Rebates Refunds News Today

Whether you are renovating your home, upgrading appliances or eyeing an electric car, this guide can help you take advantage of savings from the Inflation Reduction Act.

Our columnist begs you to avoid middlemen, get promises in writing and stop expecting perfection in an imperfect world.

A Jewish couple about to go on a long-delayed $29,000 dream trip to Egypt and Jordan are afraid to travel because of the war in Gaza, but Viking says it’s safe.

Why I’m worried about the next phase of the Inflation Reduction Act’s ro

Destruction from Hurricane Ian led a tour operator to cancel a 10-day excursion to Cuba, leaving a woman with a useless $1,500 plane ticket. That’s what travel insurance is for, right? Our columnist dives into the red tape.

Make it a time of personal inventory, of looking back and taking account.

The average refund is down from last year, but still almost $3,000. One option experts recommend is stashing part of it for unexpected expenses.

The Biden administration has opted not to tax state payments to residents, a decision that could add to the nation’s fiscal woes.

The answer depends on whether you’re looking to get high interest rates now or a safe investment with inflation protection over many years.

Seth Kugel, who writes the Tripped Up column for The New York Times, offers readers travel advice and problem solving — including, once, a $17,000 refund.