The Feldman Report

It may be time to change who your beneficiaries are. WWJ's Murray Feldman explains why.

When it comes to national landmarks, things to do, and places to eat, Michigan is a top 5 state in the nations according to a new study. WWJ's Murray Feldman has more. 

AI has moved from the workplace to our households. Do you have an AI friend? It's more common than you think. WWJ's Murray Feldman has more. 

Be careful of certain words while shopping online, some are more likely to be scams. WWJ's Murray Feldman has more. 

There are so many things people do in their everyday life that could contaminate your food. WWJ's Murray Feldman explains.

WWJ's Murray Feldman has checklist for those heading out of town for the holidays.

For the last few years, hotels have cut back drastically on housekeeping services. WWJ Business Editor Murray Feldman says some of the dirtiest areas are the TV remote, desktops, the coffee maker and drinking glasses in the bathroom. Plus, something funny happened during COVID -- credit scores rose for many Americans.

WWJ Business Editor Murray Feldman says reports are surfacing that more and more companies are asking customers to sign non-disclosure agreements before they receive any compensation for the company's mistakes. Feldman says the issue is most common in the travel industry.

Lots of people and loud noises can cause anxiety for your pets, Murray Feldman has some helpful tips to ease your pet into the holidays.

A new study shows 6/10 workers slow down during holiday weeks. WWJ's Murray Feldman has more. 

WWJ Business Editor Murray Feldman says the list of things that aren't allowed are varied -- certain cell phones, certain quantities of soup and there is a size limit on snow globes and more.

About 80 percent of Americans are using payment apps at least once-a-week. But WWJ Business Editor Murray Feldman says surveys show people are leaving, on average, $300 just sitting in those apps. Also, yard sale season is now forever with people hosting them online.

WWJ Business Editor Murray Feldman says 60 percent of the world's 8-12 year old children have experienced some type of cyber threat. Also, half of Americans received a surprise medical bill in the last year -- were you one of them?

New numbers show 20 percent of Americans are hiding cash in their homes. WWJ Business Editor Murray Feldman reminds people that stashed money doesn't earn interest. Plus, be wary of fire or thieves when hiding money.

Lying at work is more common that you might think. And WWJ Business Editor says while most people think it is harmless, it can cause problems. Plus, Feldman has advice for prospective college students and their parents.

Veterans day is Saturday, and federal officials are warning veterans to beware of scammers. WWJ's Murray Feldman has more.

Even though they don't advertise them, most companies offer veteran discounts. WWJ's Murray Feldman explains. 

Just over 50% of people neglect seeing a doctor because they fear the cost, even those WITH insurance, but that isn't the only reason. WWJ's Murray Feldman has more. 

Finding your first job can be a grind when you graduate college, and now a new worry arises. Will that first job hunt be during a recession? WWJ's Murray Feldman has more. 

If you can't manage the 20% down payment for a new house, you may not need to. WWJ's Murray Feldman has more. 

Michigan's population has been sliding, but there is one demographic that has been thriving. WWJ's Murray Feldman has more. 

With mortgage rates rising, many homeowners are deciding to stay in the homes they already have. WWJ's Murray Feldman has more. 

Some companies are offering buy back incentives on health insurance. WWJ's Murray Feldman explains why.

16 percent of people who have a high school diploma are earning more money that half of the people with a college education. On a new Feldman Report, WWJ Business Editor Murray Feldman says there are a variety of jobs that pay six figures that only require a high school education.

A new survey of a million workers shows that about 30 percent of them quit their jobs within a month of promotion. On a new Feldman Report, WWJ Business Editor Murray Feldman says some workers don't feel properly trained, some think the job is too difficult and still others take the new title to get another job.