The average American spends $151 a month on impulse purchases. That includes everything from stuff on Amazon to impulse buys at the grocery store. It's actually not bad compared to last year, when it was $314
A new report has found that marriages last the longest in West Virginia and Wisconsin . . . and the shortest in D.C., Alaska, and Texas.
The average American has a vacation budget of $2,743, and 16% refuse to spend over $1,000, according to a new survey of 2,000 traveling adults.
A website used Google Trends data to determine the Top Three junk foods in every state . . . and overall, Starburst got the most love, followed by Pringles, Sour Patch Kids, and Skittles.
In a survey, 58% of people say they are either "somewhat" or "very underpaid." Only 2% of people say they're paid too much. And people say the most overpaid occupations are: Politicians and pro athletes.
The top ways we're beating the heat include drinking more water, wearing less clothing, avoiding physical activity, doing more stuff in the mornings and evenings, and 24% of us have taken a cold shower or bath this summer.
It's so hot, Target employees are now allowed to wear shorts . . . the ocean in Florida is being compared to a hot tub . . . several passengers who got stuck on a hot plane in Las Vegas passed out and soiled themselves . . . and it's been at least 110 degrees in Phoenix every day for almost three weeks.
A comprehensive new report from Consumer Affairs has found that Tennessee has the worst drivers in America. While the states with the best drivers are California and Texas.
Only a third of the people on Tinder are single, according to a new report. The other two-thirds are in a relationship, or married.
The average person experiences a near-catastrophic phone slip-up 140 times a year...including almost dropping or cracking their phone.
Amazon Prime Day is here! They made it a two-day thing a while back, so it's today and tomorrow. An annual poll found the top three things we're looking to buy are clothes and other apparel . . . electronics . . . and household essentials, like toilet paper.
Do you go to bed at the same time as your partner? You might want to start. According to a new study, couples who get into bed around the same time are generally HAPPIER than couples who don't.
The top TV-related arguments couples have include fighting over the volume . . . what to watch . . . hogging the remote . . . and when someone won't stop talking, or asking questions about the plot.
One in four Americans admit they tell at least one lie a day. So how do you spot a liar? The top signs we look for are little-to-no eye contact . . . lots of fidgeting . . . and sudden sweating.
Hung Over After The 4th of July Weekend?
Triple-A released some projections on holiday traffic patterns . . . and tomorrow is expected to be the busiest day on the roads, while Sunday and Monday shouldn't be any busier than normal.
Cinnamon Roll Men Are In!
28% of Americans usually wake up BEFORE their alarm goes off, and another 13% never even use one. On the flip side of that, 11% of us always hit snooze at least once.
A new Census report found the median age in the U.S. hit an all-time high last year . . . now 38.9 years old. It's because no one's having kids. In 2000, it was 35. And in 1980, it was just 30.
A survey shows that 60% of single women are open to dating single dads. The idea is that single dads are more likely to be stable and mature, and they're less likely to "play games."
Need an excuse to go take a nap? A new study found nappers tend to have bigger brains. Their brains don't shrink as fast as they get older.
Many fast food chains offer breakfast meals, but one chain dominates America's morning cravings: McDonald's.
In a new poll, men are more likely to tell secrets to a partner or a parent, while women are more likely to confide in a friend or a sibling.
According to the National Retail Federation, the top things we're buying Dad for Father's Day this year are: A greeting card . . . clothes . . . a special outing . . . gift cards . . . personal care items . . . and electronics.
