Caren Weiner is a journalist who writes for Forbes, covering a range of topics including personal finance, technology, and entertainment. With a focus on providing valuable information to readers, Caren's articles often delve into the latest trends, industry news, and consumer advice.
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Caren Weiner's coverage primarily focuses on personal finance, as well as technology and consumer-related topics. She seems to rely heavily on data and government announcements for her articles.
To effectively pitch to Caren, consider offering insights from financial experts or professionals in the technology industry. For personal finance topics, relevant data-driven stories that provide actionable advice could be particularly appealing to her.
As she covers a wide range of consumer-related issues such as credit cards and settlements for tech products, providing concise summaries of key findings from studies or reports may catch her attention. Keep in mind that Caren appears receptive to news related to government announcements, making it important to highlight any regulatory changes impacting financial industries when pitching ideas related to these sectors.
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By: Dawn Nici
Updated: Apr 10, 2024, 10:39am Car insurance premiums have surged by 22.2% over the past year, according to March's Consumer Price Index
Published: Apr 25, 2024, 1:53pm Expecting new Series I bonds with rates above 5%? Don't count on it.
The U.S. unemployment rate dropped in March, despite several months’ worth of aggressive moves by the Federal Reserve to cool the economy and tamp down inflation with higher interest rates. The government's latest report showed the jobless rate dropped to 3.8% from 3.9% the previous month. U.S. Une
By: Dawn Nici
Published: Apr 25, 2024, 8:09pm Airline passengers will soon be entitled to automatic cash refunds when their flights are canceled or significantly disrupted.
By: Dawn Nici, Caren Weiner
The Internal Revenue Service is cranking up its number of taxpayer audits, thanks to an $80 billion infusion from the Inflation Reduction Act, or IRA, which was signed into law in August 2022. But not all taxpayers will be affected equally.By 2026, with the audit changes fully in place, the IRS
By: Dawn Nici, Caren Weiner
Car insurance premiums continued to climb in April, rising 22.6% over the past year, according to the latest Consumer Price Index from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. That turbocharged rise far outstrips the current annual inflation rate of 3.4%.Over the same 12-month period, car repair cos
By: Janet Berry-Johnson, Caren Weiner
Realizing you made a mistake on your tax return? Don’t panic.If you overlooked a valuable deduction, say, or forgot to report some of your income, you can simply file an amended return. Amending your return to correct a mistake may help you get your rightful refund or avoid trouble with the Inte
By: Kemberley Washington, Caren Weiner
Thousands of U.S. taxpayers have falsely claimed tax credits on their federal returns based on inaccurate tips in social media posts, the IRS has announced. The agency said the suspicious advice appears to be aimed at people looking to score larger refunds.Influencers on TikTok and other social
Debt relief can take many forms, from consolidating debt to filing for bankruptcy. A so-called debt relief program, also known as a debt settlement program, is a detailed road map designed to help people reduce their balances, secure lower interest rates or improve repayment terms.For a fee, cou
By: Dawn Nici, Caren Weiner
The 2024 Atlantic hurricane season may turn out to be especially wild. The National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration, or NOAA, predicts this year will see between 17 and 25 named storms, with at least four of them becoming major hurricanes packing winds of 111 miles an hour or more. An a
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