Little Rock - The latest "Your Money" report looks at several websites aimed at helping you get the most for your money, and an offer from one of America's oldest retailers designed to ease concerns in a new economy.
» full story » your comments
Interest rates on home mortgages or refinances are up a percentage point when compared to the beginning of the month. But they are down a percentage point when compared to one year ago. One lender offers advice on what to look for when looking for a lower rate.
Many people are using debit cards rather than credit cards because they are committed to digging out or staying out of credit card debt. But watch out...you could slip into the red through no fault of your own.
Arkansas car dealers have long believed that Arkansas' Constitution makes it harder for them to make loans than their fellow dealers in other states. That could change next year. It will be up to the voters.
Taxes for 2008 are due in two weeks. But if you have a refund coming from 2005....and 11,000 Arkansans do...April 15th is a deadline that can't be missed if you want to collect.
The details and opportunities presented in the recently passed stimulus bill were discussed at a meeting hosted by the Arkansas chapter of the Small Business Administration.
It isn't dirt cheap when you need a lot of dirt. Or compost or mulch. That's why Seven-On-Your-Side's Jason Pederson set out to save you gardeners some green.
Would you like to get a free energy audit and find out what you can do to improve your home's energy efficiency? There are a few qualifications, but this "Your Money" report tells you how.
Arkansans have a rare opportunity to tell the I.R.S excactly what they think of the agency, although polite policy suggestions are desired, not adversarial attacks. One of three national town-hall style meetings is coming to Little Rock.
In the second of two reports sharing 7 Ways to Save, retired professor and current Family Resource Management Specialist Judy Urich shares her final four tips to help get you through tough economic times.
A retired professor and Family Resource Management Specialist with the University of Arkansas Coopertive Extension Service offers tips on how to save money in the first of two reports.
A new hardback bestseller will cost you on average $22 dollars if you buy it at a book store. Buying at a used book store will save you money...but will you find what you are looking for? In this "Your Money" report Jason Pederson looks at two other ways to acquire and check off the books on your reading list.
Pages throughout the KATV website feature links to other sites, some of which are operated by companies unrelated to KATV.
KATV has no control over the content or availability of any linked site.
Legal Notices. "KATV, LLC.", recognizes the privacy interests of visitors to this site on the Internet.