Penny Gusner is a senior insurance writer and analyst at Forbes Advisor. For more than 20 years, she has been helping consumers learn how insurance laws, data, trends, and coverages affect them.

If you don't have an existing screen in your car and don't want to surrender any dash or windshield real estate to a monitor, you can replace your mirror with one that's either a full-time display ...

Remember to ask for an adjustment to your coverage to reflect your car’s depreciation; insurers don’t necessarily do that without your prodding. For a comprehensive list of insurers that might ...

Here's what you need to know about the 'Teflon flu'. David lives in Brooklyn where he's spent more than a decade covering all things edible, including meal kit services, food subscriptions ...

Warming up your car on bitter cold mornings is usually a standard routine for most of us, but if it was manufactured after 1980, you can skip this step, according to Firestone Complete Auto Care.

Some people take advantage of financing deals from the automaker when they want to buy a new car. Others go to outside ... Tips on How to Pay Less Interest You don't have to accept the rate ...

Bettina Anderson wasn’t seated with the Trump family for the swearing-in ceremony. Breaking News Intern Breaking News Intern [email protected] Got a tip? Send it to The Daily ...

“Puffing” is the practice of leaving a car running and unattended to warm it up in cold weather. The practice gets its name from the puffs of steam that come from the car’s exhaust pipe as ...

Whether compiling 324 wins, sitting behind a microphone or proudly serving his family, Don Sutton drew widespread respect for the competitive desire that carried him through a highly successful life.

Leaving electronics, like your cell phone or tablet, in a freezing car can impact how they function, USA TODAY reported. Some manufacturers — like Apple and Samsung — recommend you don't ...

RICHMOND, Va. — President Joe Biden officially pardoned Virginia House Speaker Don Scott (D - Portsmouth) on the 1994 federal drug charges for which Scott previously served eight years in prison.