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Dom DiFurio

Dom DiFurio is a staff writer at �鶹ԭ�� covering money, the economy, business trends, real estate, and more.

He previously wrote for The Dallas Morning News and his work has been published in The Washington Post, USA Today, and ESPN Magazine as well as local and regional newsrooms across the country. He has been recognized by the Society for Advancing Business Editing and Writing, the Texas Associated Press Managing Editors, and Columbia University.

Business & Economy

More young people are falling behind on their credit card and vehicle payments

A young couple sitting at the table with a laptop, papers, and a credit card in front of them.

Health

Americans love frozen meals and processed foods. We still don't fully understand what it's doing to our bodies.

A frozen foods section at a grocery store.

Careers & Education

Cellphone bans in schools are trending, but parents and lawmakers aren't on the same page

Cropped view of teacher collecting phones in classroom.

Careers & Education

These women-dominated, high-paying jobs are growing the fastest this decade

A woman in scrubs holding her hand in the air on a patio facing a city.

Technology

What are 'inauthentic influencers,' and what's their role in an election where democracy is on the ballot?

Person holding phone with red social media icons overlayed.

Business & Economy

Interest rates are finally coming down this year. Here's what that means for 5 common investments.

A close-up of a video or broadcast of a "Federal Reserve" news conference on a laptop screen. A man with gray hair is wearing glasses dressed in a suit with a white shirt and purple tie.

Technology

How scammers use QR codes to steal—and how you can protect yourself

QR code scan with stop symbol on it.

Health

New caffeinated drinks are hitting restaurants. Do you know how much caffeine is too much?

Pouring a drink.

Personal Finance & Investing

The 'sandwich generation' is strained: How to save for retirement while caring for kids and aging parents

Silhouettes of a big family.

Business & Economy

The worker shortage isn't over. Here are the states where it's most acute.

A large crane is positioned near the truck. The crane's arm is extended, holding a grapple that is lifting logs from the ground.