The Latest Breaking News from Math

A “deal” feels like a win until you get home and realize you bought twice as much as you can use, or you grabbed something you didn’t even want. Stores are excellent at presenting grocery discounts in a way that triggers urgency, even when the math doesn’t work in your…

You’re loading the belt, trying to keep the kids from grabbing gum, and doing mental math while the total climbs. Then you notice the cashier glance at one item and give that tiny “ah, okay” look that feels way too knowing. Here’s the truth: cashiers see patterns all day long,…

If it feels like your weekly ad has fewer true freebies lately, you’re not imagining it. A lot of stores are dialing back the classic buy-one-get-one format and replacing it with smaller discounts, digital-only deals, or “mix and match” promos that don’t feel as satisfying. That change matters because BOGO…

The friction between the shelf price and the register price has reached a boiling point. Across the country, grocery store managers are reporting a significant rise in customer conflicts centered on pricing errors. As retailers increasingly rely on digital coupons and complex “buy more, save more” schemes to mask inflation,…

Free coffee for life. Money for nothing. Airline and hotel points for years. All-you-can-eat buffets without spending a cent... People have been sharing the ways they're winning at life without breaking any rules whatsoever. Here are some epic stories about someone spotting a crack, slipping through and scoring big.

Researchers tested the accuracy of five AI models using 500 everyday math prompts. The results show that there is roughly a 40 per cent chance an AI will get the answer wrong.

This feels like being in math class.

When the job market starts to lose its swagger, money confidence can evaporate fast. Suddenly, headlines feel heavier, conversations feel more cautious, and every paycheck feels like it’s carrying extra responsibility. This is exactly when smart budgeting stops being boring math and starts becoming a personal safety net.

We often treat money as a simple math problem, but in relationships and families, it is actually a deeply emotional one. We overspend to please others, we lend money we don’t have to avoid guilt, and we compromise our future security just to keep the peace at the dinner table.…