Most Americans set their clocks forward on Sunday, an annual ritual that allows them to start fighting about daylight-saving time an hour earlier. The experience—interrupted sleep, tired ...

Daylight saving time is imminent, meaning that on Sunday, 2 a.m. will become 3 a.m. in the matter of a seconds. On the bright side, the "spring forward" will delay when day becomes night leading ...

Everyone is losing one hour of sleep this weekend due to daylight saving time. Some health experts say that daylight saving time disrupts the body's natural day-to-night rhythms. According to the ...

Managing editor for Motley Fool Money. James has worked full-time for The Motley Fool since 2012. He's a personal finance wonk, longtime editor, former reporter, and University of Michigan alum.

Currently Managing Director of Motley Fool Money, Brendan has worked full-time for The Motley Fool since 2011. He has written hundreds of articles for The Motley Fool and provided analysis on TV ...

CNBC Select will update as changes are made public. A key feature to look out for when shopping for a savings account is no banking fees. After all, that takes away from the money you can save.

The second weekend of March has arrived, and you know what that means: It's time to spring ahead for the start of daylight saving. Daylight saving happens in most U.S. states as an effort to ...

As a former financial advisor, she has first-hand experience helping people solve their money challenges. When she's not writing, you'll find her trying out a new karaoke spot or plann ...

Are you getting the best deal on your building society and bank savings? Check the latest interest rates on accounts from no-notice withdrawal accounts, to offshore and long-term savings.

Dozens of high street banks and building societies have slashed rates on savings products, in a swift response to the Bank of England’s (BoE) decision to lower the base rate last month. Nearly 40 ...

CNBC Select will update as changes are made public. How much you should be saving for retirement is an age-old question that just about everybody wants to know. While the answer has a lot to do ...

The accounts with an annual percentage yield (APY) several times the national average rate receive the highest scores. Accounts with the lowest APY offering (under 1%) earn the least points.