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- Katz Study Highlights Radio’s Emotional Connection
A new Katz Radio Group study finds that AM/FM radio continues to play a deeply ingrained role in consumers' daily lives, driven by habitual listening, emotional connections, and trusted air personalities. According to Katz's latest Sound Answers report, more than 86% of radio [TheTopNews] Read More.1 day ago - Tech Workers Maxed Out Their A.I. Use. Now They’re Trying to Minimize It.
Artificial intelligence is expensive to use, many companies discovered. That has led to a new era of saving costs. [TheTopNews] Read More.1 day ago - GTA 6 pre-order date and cover art revealed by Rockstar
The developer has said pre-sales of the hugely anticipated game will begin on 25 June. [TheTopNews] Read More.1 day ago - Busy Philipps opens up about receiving ADHD diagnosis later in life
Actress Busy Philipps, 45, spoke up about her late attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder diagnosis online after realizing she shared symptoms as her young daughter was evaluated and diagnosed. Women are more likely than men to be diagnosed with ADHD later in life, research shows. [TheTopNews] Read More.1 day ago - Here’s how grocery shoppers are changing shopping habits to save moneyA new survey from RELEX Solutions tracks the changes By Mark Huffman of ConsumerAffairs June 18, 2026 Rising grocery prices are forcing consumers to rethink spending habits, with 61% reporting they have changed the amount of food they buy and many cutting back on discretionary items like snacks, alcohol, and beef.Shoppers are becoming more selective rather than simply spending less, continuing to prioritize fresh groceries and household essentials while closely monitoring prices and looking for greater value.The survey found consumers are increasingly adapting to higher costs by cooking more meals at home, reducing food waste, and making deliberate purchasing decisions as they brace for continued inflation and economic uncertainty.Consumers are rethinking what goes into their shopping carts as persistent food inflation and economic uncertainty continue to strain household budgets. How they are changing may offer some money-saving tips.A new survey by supply chain technology company RELEX Solutions found that 61% of consumers in the United States and the United Kingdom have changed how much food they buy because of higher grocery prices, signaling that inflation is still having a significant impact on everyday purchasing decisions.Rather than cutting spending evenly across all categories, shoppers are making targeted tradeoffs. The survey found that 46% of consumers have reduced purchases of snacks and junk food, while 39% have cut back on beef and 34% have reduced alcohol purchases.Some things are worth paying extraAt the same time, consumers continue to prioritize certain essentials. Nearly seven in 10 respondents (68%) said fresh groceries are still worth paying more for, while 49% said the same about household necessities. The findings suggest that shoppers are becoming more selective rather than simply spending less overall. They also highlight several ways consumers are saving money.49% are closely monitoring beef prices as an indicator of their overall cost of living39% say efforts to reduce food waste are influencing how much food they purchase37% say healthier eating habits are influencing purchasing decisions10% say GLP-1s or other appetite-affecting medications have influenced how much food they purchase71% are cooking at home more often than they were a year ago"For retailers and manufacturers, the biggest risk is assuming consumers are responding to rising costs in the same way," said Laurence Brenig-Jones, vice president of Product, Platform, RELEX Solutions. "Consumers are making highly individualized decisions based on price, health goals, value and household priorities. What's interesting is that while shoppers are pulling back in… [TheTopNews] Read More.1 day ago
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A new Katz Radio Group study finds that AM/FM radio continues to play a deeply ingrained role in consumers' daily lives, driven by habitual listening, emotional connections, and trusted air personalities. According to Katz's latest Sound Answers report, more than 86% of radio [TheTopNews] Read More.
1 day ago
Artificial intelligence is expensive to use, many companies discovered. That has led to a new era of saving costs. [TheTopNews] Read More.
1 day ago
The developer has said pre-sales of the hugely anticipated game will begin on 25 June. [TheTopNews] Read More.
1 day ago
Actress Busy Philipps, 45, spoke up about her late attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder diagnosis online after realizing she shared symptoms as her young daughter was evaluated and diagnosed. Women are more likely than men to be diagnosed with ADHD later in life, research shows. [TheTopNews] Read More.
1 day ago
A new survey from RELEX Solutions tracks the changes By Mark Huffman of ConsumerAffairs June 18, 2026 Rising grocery prices are forcing consumers to rethink spending habits, with 61% reporting they have changed the amount of food they buy and many cutting back on discretionary items like snacks, alcohol, and beef.Shoppers are becoming more selective rather than simply spending less, continuing to prioritize fresh groceries and household essentials while closely monitoring prices and looking for greater value.The survey found consumers are increasingly adapting to higher costs by cooking more meals at home, reducing food waste, and making deliberate purchasing decisions as they brace for continued inflation and economic uncertainty.Consumers are rethinking what goes into their shopping carts as persistent food inflation and economic uncertainty continue to strain household budgets. How they are changing may offer some money-saving tips.A new survey by supply chain technology company RELEX Solutions found that 61% of consumers in the United States and the United Kingdom have changed how much food they buy because of higher grocery prices, signaling that inflation is still having a significant impact on everyday purchasing decisions.Rather than cutting spending evenly across all categories, shoppers are making targeted tradeoffs. The survey found that 46% of consumers have reduced purchases of snacks and junk food, while 39% have cut back on beef and 34% have reduced alcohol purchases.Some things are worth paying extraAt the same time, consumers continue to prioritize certain essentials. Nearly seven in 10 respondents (68%) said fresh groceries are still worth paying more for, while 49% said the same about household necessities. The findings suggest that shoppers are becoming more selective rather than simply spending less overall. They also highlight several ways consumers are saving money.49% are closely monitoring beef prices as an indicator of their overall cost of living39% say efforts to reduce food waste are influencing how much food they purchase37% say healthier eating habits are influencing purchasing decisions10% say GLP-1s or other appetite-affecting medications have influenced how much food they purchase71% are cooking at home more often than they were a year ago"For retailers and manufacturers, the biggest risk is assuming consumers are responding to rising costs in the same way," said Laurence Brenig-Jones, vice president of Product, Platform, RELEX Solutions. "Consumers are making highly individualized decisions based on price, health goals, value and household priorities. What's interesting is that while shoppers are pulling back in… [TheTopNews] Read More.
1 day ago
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