Arizona Iced Tea founder explains why he's bucked the inflation trend and never raised its iconic 99-cent price in 32 years

Tech Insider
Don Vultaggio sitting in his office.
Domenick "Don" Vultaggio, chairman of Beverage Marketing USA, parent company of AriZona Iced Tea in his office in Woodbury, New York on Aug. 29, 2012.

Audrey C. Tiernan/Newsday RM/Getty Images

I used to rely on grocery delivery services to save time. Now, I shop with my kids — they love it, and I save money.

Tech Insider
Elliott Harrell's kids at the grocery store, in a cart and grabbing ketchup from a shelf.
Elliott Harrell now shops with her kids in a grocery store instead of using grocery delivery services.

Courtesy Elliott Harrell

I'm a dietitian and former Trader Joe's employee who shops at the store weekly. Here are 10 of my favorite things to buy in the summer.

Tech Insider
The writer holds three green packages of olives with an illustration of a hand and Trader Joe's logo on it
I grab lots of tasty snacks at Trader Joe's during the summer.

Leah Kern

A retired couple gets $23 monthly from SNAP and uses credit cards to buy groceries. They worry about going hungry.

Tech Insider : Economy, Economy, Politics
Woman pushing a shopping cart
Millions of low-income families are on SNAP but struggle to afford the full cost of groceries.

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Soaring fast food prices encourage Big Mac junkies to cook at home

Tech Insider
Two men cook at home using a pan
Some Americans say they're cooking more at home as fast-food prices soar.

Hinterhaus Productions/Getty Images

I'm a Gen X Instacart delivery worker in Las Vegas. Here are my 6 tips for maximizing what you earn on the app

Tech Insider : Economy
A headshot of Instacart shopper Bonnie Harada
Instacart shopper Bonnie Harada.

Courtesy: Bonnie Harada

How to know if you're an ALICE: You're barely paying your bills but don't qualify for government assistance

Tech Insider : Economy, Economy, Politics
Parents with a baby sitting in their kitchen
More Americans are becoming ALICEs — asset-limited, income-constrained, and employed.

Westend61 / Getty Images

Ozempic users will soon get their own heat-and-eat meals

Tech Insider
A sandwich containing Southwest-style chicken from Nestle's Vital Pursuit line of products sits cut into two pieces on a black wooden cutting board next to some tortilla chips, tomato-based sauce, and a napkin.
Nestle's Vital Pursuit line of foods will be marketed to people on GLP-1 weight loss drugs like Ozempic.

Brian Wright/Nestle

Don't call them DINKs. Many childfree adults are ALICEs.

Tech Insider : Economy, Economy
Don't call them DINKs.
More Americans are becoming ALICEs — asset-limited, income-constrained, and employed. They live above the federal poverty line, but struggle to afford basic necessities.

Douglas Sacha/Getty Images, Tara Moore/Getty Images, Yevgen Romanenko/Getty Images, We Are/Getty Images, Abanti Chowdhury/BI

People are going crazy over how this self-checkout pronounces 'organic bananas'

Tech Insider
a person scanning bananas at a self-checkout
Viral TikToks show Stop & Shop's self-checkout pronouncing different produce.

picture alliance/Getty

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