The Associated Press recently looked at six apps people are using to save on groceries.

For many kids, the first day of school is all about two things: friends and fashion! The right outfit is crucial, and the latest drip can make all the difference. But with the average family spending over $400 on clothes and shoes, how can you keep your kids looking fresh without breaking the bank?

With only one week until the school year begins for most students in our area, one thing is clear: kids need to eat. In a time when everything costs more, being savvy can lead to significant savings.

Consumer Reports reveals the type of gasoline you should look for and how it can help you save money by getting the most out of every tank.

If you're renting a car, you likely have some questions: Am I getting a good deal? Should I prepay when I make the reservation? Is it safe to connect to the car's Bluetooth? We have answers so you can save money and protect your personal information.

If you think you’re paying too much, you can give JEA a call to schedule a free assessment. They will diagnose the problem and if there isn’t one, they’ll recommend some lifestyle changes.

If you want to save money on groceries, read this story.

As we continue to run our air conditioners nonstop while the temperatures soar, we have some new tricks to try to reduce your monthly electric bill.

A lot of families look to buy a new home in the summer, so they can be in their new space in time for the start of school. If you're putting your home on the market, you want to get the most money possible -- without wasting money on unnecessary upgrades.

According to a GoBankingRates survey, nearly half of Americans have $500 or less in their savings accounts. So how can you stop spending and start saving?

A buyer beware when you shop at garage sales. They are a great place to find deals on a lot of things, but we have a list of items you should skip to keep your family safe.

The experts at Consumer Reports share some simple steps you can do right now to save money all summer long.

Consumer Reports has been pushing the government to require internet companies to provide easy-to-read labels so customers can shop around without complication. Now -- it's a requirement.

There are affordable ways to get your pets the health care they need without a pricey insurance bill.

A few small changes could amount to big savings when it comes to what you pay for car insurance.

Picking up the pieces after a storm, flood, or fire is a daunting task. Consumer Reports explains how to file an insurance claim to get the most out of your policy.

As we get closer to the dreaded hurricane season -- all while you're dealing with rising premiums that feel completely out of your control -- News4JAX turned to the experts to get some tricks and tips to really help you drop your rate.

With the rise of streaming services and online subscriptions, many consumers may be unaware of the total costs they’re spending each month.

Whether you’re getting ready to spring clean, or you need to clear your home of pollen and other allergens that are making your eyes itchy and your nose run, it may be time for new vacuum. Consumer Reports put different styles through some pretty tough tests so you can get one that works for your lifestyle and your budget.

We’re all trying to cut our monthly bills to make ends meet. And you could find some extra money right now if you take a look at your credit card statements.

As you're getting ready for your Spring Break trip, a little planning beforehand could save you some money and headaches at the airport – specifically those dreaded baggage fees.

We are all looking for ways to cut costs, and over the last few days on The Morning Show, we've talked about several ways to save money:

If you have been thinking about meal prepping, there are some foods that are better for the job than others.

Food safety experts say making your groceries last longer starts with knowing which foods should even go in your refrigerator in the first place.

Buying a new home can be an overwhelming process and surprises come with the territory. So, we got expert advice from Consumer Reports -- revealing some not-so-obvious products that could end up saving you thousands of dollars later.

The sales are on for everything from smartphones to refrigerators to TVs! And because President's Day is coming up too, Consumer Reports says you'll find deep discounts on items all month long

New census data shows the average American household is spending about $270 a week on groceries, or more than $1000 a month. And in Florida, it’s even more expensive, with people here spending $290 a week or $331 with kids. In fact, Florida the 5th most expensive state to buy groceries.

So Consumer Reports is here to make sense of buy now, pay later short-term loans with important advice on how to dodge costly fees and what to do next time.

We all know how expensive it can be if we need to get our phone or laptop fixed, but Consumer Reports says it could soon get a lot cheaper for everyone – thanks to a new state law in New York.

If a gift misses the mark, there are rules and important dates you need to know when it comes to returns, refunds and exchanges.

Nothing beats the surprise of opening the perfect gift, but that gift doesn’t have to be brand new!

In our series Making Ends Meet: Holiday Gifts, we're sharing budget-friendly gift ideas with you -- all products that Consumer Reports' experts have tried, tested, and now recommend.

Three steps to avoid a spike on your electric bill during cold weather.

Consumer Reports’ own experts have tried and tested a wide range of products and have compiled their own list of budget-friendly tech gifts -- with one that will cost you as little as $25.

You’re paying more for gas and groceries, but gifts? We’re here to help! We’re calling it Making Ends Meet: Holiday Gifts.

Unexpected life events, like a job loss or drop in income, may affect your ability to pay your bills, including car payments. The FTC has advice for what to do if you get behind on payments.

We are answering some of the most common turkey questions to help you have a smooth Thanksgiving holiday.

For those looking to save time (and money), we compared options for pre-made heat and serve Thanksgiving meals at eight restaurants and grocery stores -- and here's what we found.

No doubt manufactured and tiny homes are significantly cheaper than traditional homes—but there’s often a surprise after the purchase. Insurance can cost twice as much.

Before you sign up for one of those medical credit cards or loans offered by the health care provider -- promising to ease the burden -- Consumer Reports warns you could end up doing more harm than good.

“We at Consumer Reports believe that you should price shop for car insurance ideally once a year,” she said.

If you need a new car, that’s more expensive too -- especially when dealer fees are tacked on to that final price. But Consumer Reports says certain fees can be negotiated or avoided altogether.

With car insurance premiums recently rising higher than inflation, it's more important than ever to find ways to lower your bill. The good news: Consumer Reports found cost-saving tricks its experts say actually work!

We continue our series of reports helping you cut your water and electricity bill. Pinpointing the rooms in your home that drain the most water and the steps you can take to reduce waste and save money.

JEA offers in-home assessments to help customers better understand why their electric or water bill has spiked and can also determine if a leak is causing the expensive.

We want to talk about ways to save over 70% on products and tell you how you can pay less for the healthy food your family needs

Egg prices have jumped 60% since this time last year, but with help from Consumer Reports, we’re decoding labels that might not mean what you think.

Over the next several days, The Morning Show is going to help you cut your costs. We want to begin with making what you buy at the grocery store last as long as possible.

Because we know making ends meet is tough right now, News4JAX has been trying to help you save on the bills that really add up like your car insurance and homeowners’ insurance.

Overflow Health Alliance came into the community with a focus on empowering for a healthy community.  With the area around Moncrief considered a food desert, the group launched a non profit grocery store called Making Ends Meet.  This Sam’s style food pantry offers members the opportunity to shop for quality food options utilizing a $10 a year membership.  This empowers them to feel less self conscious about their situation.  With a second hand clothing boutique and a fitness center with a trainer on site, the site is open to all ages with an eye for more support from the Jacksonville community.