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
Published: Mar 13, 2024, 7:26pm The cost of insuring your car is skyrocketing, even as the overall inflation rate is easing.
By: Caren Weiner, Natalie Campisi
The size of real estate commissions—and who pays them—could change dramatically now that the National Association of Realtors, or NAR, has agreed to pay $418 million to settle a series of antitrust lawsuits.As part of the settlement, buyers will now negotiate their agents’ fees directly, contrac
By: Dawn Nici
Published: Mar 21, 2024, 1:30pm More than 6 million U.S. homeowners are uninsured, according to a new report by the Consumer Federation of
Stimulus money is still available to some taxpayers who have yet to claim their 2020 recovery rebate tax credit—but they’ll have to act fast.If you didn’t file a 2020 federal tax return, you have until May 17, 2024, to do so and claim this tax credit, potentially worth thousands of dollars. You
Published: Apr 5, 2024, 4:21pm A magnitude 4.8 earthquake rattled the Northeast Friday, sending startled residents into the streets and
Procrastination rarely pays off, especially when it’s time to file your tax returns.Most Americans receive their annual tax documents for the previous year by late January or early February. You can prepare your taxes as soon as you have those documents in hand, and you should have a couple of m
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.
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