2 days ago No, it wasn't a scam or a trick. A magician wanted to give $1,000 to a homeless man without making it seem like charity, so he conjured up a lottery winning ticket idea.
Magician Rahat just wanted to help, so he used a losing lottery ticket, and the help of a local convenience store owner who agreed to tell the homeless man it was worth $1,000, to put he money in his hands
A six-year old with a huge heart has started a fund raising effort for his best friend, eight year-old James McNees, who's still fighting for his life after a tragic sledding accident in North Branch recently. It's truly heart warming to see how local communities have responded.
Need a reason to smile today? Read on...
October 2, 2013 Of course we all know that October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month, but did you know it's also National Pizza Month? Check out what this magician is doing to celebrate!
A Meijer gas station in our area sold contaminated fuel at one of their locations recently.
Get details here.
When President Obama’s healthcare law was upheld by the Supreme Court, some infuriated people had a rather amusing response: they vowed to move to Canada, a country where socialized medicine is the law of the land.
But it’s perhaps thanks to that and other “socialist” policies that Canadians are now richer than Americans.
It’s been said that money is the root of all evil. That’s debatable but there is no doubt that it can lead to some pretty uncomfortable situations.
CouponCabin.com asked 2,415 adults to list their most awkward money moments.
Last month Canada joined countries like Australia and Great Britain in eliminating the penny. Is the United States next?
How happy does your job make you? Find out what some of the happiest position are.
Now, this is what we call beating the system. A South Florida-based billionaire has legally (and perhaps brilliantly, if it pays off) adopted his 42-year-old girlfriend and not because they are into some seriously creepy role playing that they’ve taken a bit too far outside of the bedroom.
Recently, Parijat Saha of Balurghat, India visited an ATM and found that someone had parked a few extra bucks in his bank account– $9.8 billion to be exact.
In light of the Occupy Wall Street movement focusing attention on the “one percent” and the debate over raising taxes on the wealthy, Gallup asked 1,012 adults how much money they would need to make a year in order to consider themselves rich.
While holiday parties are thought to bring on the holiday cheer in employees, a new survey indicates they’d be a lot happier skipping the revelries and pocketing the cash equivalent instead.
