There is now a subscription available for about every aspect of life, including for car washes, clothes, toilet paper and even underwear. While they are often associated with a deal, the pile up of the recurring charges on credit cards is generating subscription fatigue with 52 percent of consumers canceling at least one subscription in the past year, according to market analysis. NBC’s Emilie Ikeda reports for TODAY.

Casters Coffee in California has been employing people who are struggling with homelessness. For four days a week, the wholesaler pays and trains up to 30 unhoused people, learning a skill they can use to secure a job. NBC News’ Steve Paterson show us how this program is giving people a second chance.

Artificial intelligence chipmaker Cerebras surged 90% in its trading debut, setting the bar for the biggest initial public stock offering of the year so far.

After an initial furor over jaw-dropping ticket prices, global soccer fans may be starting to see some relief — at least in the resale market.

Elon Musk traveled to China with President Donald Trump, despite the trial over his lawsuit with OpenAI and a judge’s order that he remain ready to be recalled.

Eleven people survived a plane crash at sea and then spent five harrowing hours in a raft before they were plucked to safety during a “miraculous” rescue, officials said Wednesday

The prices that businesses are paying for goods have risen sharply, according to data released Wednesday, the latest data point showing that knock-on effects from the Iran war are rapidly rippling across the economy.

Financial expert Haley Sacks, known to her million-plus followers as “Mrs. Dow Jones,” joins TODAY to share financial advice from her new book, “Future Rich Person,” to set yourself up to achieve financial success. Tips include negotiating for a higher salary, investing rather than saving, following her IBIZA mindset, and more.

China loves electric cars: making them, driving them and selling them to the rest of the world.

After warnings that the Iran war would drive up U.S. food prices, new data shows that “Food at home,” otherwise known as grocery bills, rose 0.7% in April.