Learning to live with someone else can be challenging, and things can get even more complicated if you aren't on the same page with your finances.

We've all made mistakes with our money. Whether it's blowing $500 on penny stocks off a bad tip from a friend like Dave Noriega did, or any other number of things that can get us into trouble with our money it's important to know where the pitfalls are so we can avoid making mistakes that can put our financial wellbeing in jeopardy. Don Milne a Financial Literacy Manager at Zion's Bank joined Dave and Dujanovic to talk about the three biggest wins and mistakes he sees.

he Utah Attorney General's office announced Monday that Utah along with the rest of the nation has settled with Equifax for $600 million after the credit monitoring service suffered a data breach in 2017 that affected over 147 million Americans.

Some politicians and market participants believe the US dollar is too strong compared to its rivals. Now there's another indicator: Burgers.

"I was part of that. I felt completely unprepared to manage my money because I was a broke college kid and had no money," said Dave Noriega.

Nearly one-quarter of Americans say they never plan to retire, according to a poll that suggests a disconnection between individuals' retirement plans.

Financial experts say building your credit from scratch is an important part of becoming an adult -- and not something you should do lightly.

Nearly three-quarters of American adults gave themselves a "high" rating on their finance knowledge, but our money knowledge doesn't make the grade.

The BLS reports the average tech income in metro areas is nearly double - and sometimes triple - the average state salary in Utah. 

According to a survey conducted by Consumer Reports, 85% of Americans have encountered unexpected or hidden fees in the last two years.