Hayden Vernon
I Wrote an Ebook to See How Much Easy Money I Could Make Online
Writing an ebook is often touted as a quick way to make some cash – but is that true if you don't have a blue tick or thousands of Instagram followers?
I Turned £1 Into £220 with the Help of an Online Poker Bot
Winning at poker is easy when you don't have to do any of the work.
I Tried Living Off Food Waste Apps for a Week
Will picking up leftovers from a neighbour really solve the worldwide food waste crisis? Let's find out!
I Biohacked My Way to Marathon Success
Would cryotherapy, "butter coffee" and "coenzyme Q10" help me in my quest to not feel absolutely terrible after running 26 miles in one go?
I Tried 'Forex' Trading to See How Much Easy Money I Could Make Online
Here's what happened when I bet against the value of the British pound on the foreign exchange market.
The 'Daigou' Sellers Making Thousands By Buying Luxury Goods in the UK
Daigou is probably the most lucrative industry you've never heard of – and all it entails is sending expensive products from the UK to China.
Huel Review: I Swapped Food for Huel for a Week
Evangelists promote Huel as a meal replacement that saves time and money. I thought I'd see if it’s any good.
Hunting the 'Beast of Buckland': The Search for Linda Cook's Killer
A young man was convicted of the murder in 1988, and served 16 years for a crime he did not commit. Now, a retired detective thinks he knows who really did it.
I Tested the Saving Technique That Promises Retirement at 40
The FIRE—"financial independence, retire early"—movement is all about hoarding enough cash before investing it and living off the dividends.
I Tried 'Matched Betting' to See How Much Easy Money I Could Make
I aimed to make £500 profit within a month, using the tactic betting companies aren't one bit keen on.
How Gambling Firms Are Helping to Fund Your Favourite Illegal Streaming Sites
They shouldn't be, but they are.
Does Qatar’s Football Policy Put Players at Risk of Exploitation?
Qatar’s policy of naturalising players for its national team attracts footballers from across the globe to try their luck in the country. But, given the potential pitfalls of the kafala system, this can leave them vulnerable to exploitation.