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The Jeep Wagoneer by far outperformed the Ford Expedition and Chevrolet Tahoe in earning a 2024 Top Safety Pick Award.
Seattle officials have been inundated with complaints about the Belltown Hellcat, a Dodge Charger with an exhaust modified to sound like gunfire.
By Amanda Barroso | NerdWallet
It’s college graduation season, a time to celebrate the years of hard work and effort you’ve invested in your education and career development. Hopefully, the future feels full of endless possibilities. But there’s also an undeniable reality: those possibilities cost money.
One antidote to the uncertainty you might feel about your financial future is to put together a plan. Here are five first steps you can take now.
The best budgets account for your needs, wants and financial goals. A 50/30/20 budget might be a good place to start.
The idea is to spend 50% of your take-home income on needs including housing, utilities, groceries transportation and minimum monthly debt payments. The next 30% of your income goes toward wants, like travel, monthly subscriptions and entertainment. The last 20% should go toward savings goals and paying down debt.
While your circumstances — like living in a high-rent area — might require more flexibility, this is a good framework for managing your monthly income. The key is to find a budgeting approach that’s sustainable.
Marelli announced a partnership with a global automaker to supply 5 million thermal plates for electric vehicle batteries.