Life is hectic, and juggling dozens of apps for the "must-do" chores adds to the noise. Since I already work in Excel daily, ...

The fix for the disposable formula habit in Excel is already on your screen. At the very bottom of your Excel window is a ...

When you’re filling in a Microsoft Excel spreadsheet, the idea of an international competition testing those skills is probably far from your mind. Yet Excel ha ...

Companies like Home Depot are addressing the penny shortage by rounding on cash transactions, and some customers refuse to get short-changed. The U.S. Treasury minted the last batch of pennies in ...

On paper, that looks fair — some totals go up, some go down, and everything would balance out over time. But real-world prices don’t land evenly across those digits. In 2023, the Federal Reserve asked ...

After the U.S. Mint produced its last penny earlier this month, local retailers are rounding up prices and preparing for shortages of the copper coin. While 114 billion pennies are still in ...

Signs are popping up on some Triangle store fronts, asking customers to round up or pay with a debit or credit card due to a nationwide penny shortage. And while pennies are in short supply, the U.S.

KCCI EIGHT NEWS AT FIVE. WELL, THE PRODUCTION OF PENNIES ENDED YESTERDAY, LEAVING SOME BUSINESSES AND MORE HAVING TO FIGURE OUT WHAT THAT WILL DO TO THEIR PRICES. YEAH. CRAZY TO THINK YOU CARRY AROUND ...

The US is slowly bidding farewell to pennies as one-cent production is being phased out. Fast-food chains are making small changes to customers' final bills in the absence of pennies. Chains like ...

BROOKLAND, Ark. (KAIT) - Businesses are scrambling to adjust prices and round cash transactions amid a nationwide penny shortage. In May, President Donald Trump stopped new penny production due to ...

WICHITA, Kan. (KWCH) -The United States Mint stopped producing pennies in August, and businesses are beginning to feel the pinch as they round purchases to the nearest nickel. “I’ve been kind of ...

You might be paying more — or less — than expected during your next McDonald’s visit. It’s not because of a cashier mistake or even inflation, but a nationwide penny shortage. Signs at McDonald’s ...