Your Money

Cut your grocery bill by following these thrifty tips.

On the search engine usually known as Google, users Thursday are having their computer redirected to Topeka. Google said its new name is a response to Topeka's decision to change its name to "Google, Kan." for the month of March.

Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner said Thursday it's "deeply unfair" that some financial institutions that got taxpayer-paid bailouts are emerging in better shape from the recession than millions of ordinary Americans.

The New York Times Co. has sold a small piece of its stake in a company that owns the Boston Red Sox, Fenway Park and other sports properties.

Ronald McDonald is one of the most recognizable characters in the world. But some parents and watchdog groups say it's time for the McDonald's spokesman to retire.

Initial claims for unemployment benefits fell slightly last week as the recovering economy moves closer to generating more jobs.

The billionaire collector and yachtsman William Koch has uncorked another lawsuit in his 4-year-old battle against fraud in the rare wine business.

According to new research, small taxes don't deter people from eating poorly, but larger levies might.

Some coastal residents applauded President Barack Obama's decision to open portions of the East Coast to oil and gas exploration as a way to create jobs and ease the country's reliance on foreign oil. Others feared marine life could be harmed by drilling or that tourists would shun a resort area if a nearby oil rig were to be involved in a spill.

People who lined up to buy the first iPhone knew what they were paying hundreds of dollars for: a new cell phone that promised to be better. Apple Inc.'s newest gadget, the iPad tablet computer, falls into a category that's foreign to most people.

An internal review has found that the Justice Department has not done enough to fight identity theft, the fastest-growing crime in the country.

Bernalillo County is trying to help local business, while tackling the local economic crisis.

Albuquerque's top educator said there's virtually no way the school district can make it through the latest budget crisis without some layoffs.