More places in the U.S. are asking for tips, and customers are tipping more — but two surveys show they’re getting tired of it.

Around the world, you might give a courtesy tip for good service, maybe a couple of bucks or as little as 5% of your bill. But tipping is deeply entrenched in U.S. culture.

Lisa’s video, captioned “Square tip screens are getting out of hand my god,” shows her disbelief at a brewery’s tip screen suggesting 20%, 25%, and even 30% tips for a service as simple as ...

What was once only a cultural norm in America — servers often receive below minimum wage to qualify for tips stateside — is stretching over to Europe in Paris and London, where many laws ...

Americans are far from generous when it comes to tipping service workers at restaurants, new research has revealed, with most diners leaving less than the standard 18-20% following a sit-down meal.

Whether you call it 'tipflation' or 'tip creep', tipping culture in the U.S. has changed since COVID-19. Tipping has become part of daily life.

To be clear, this is not a knock on hardworking folks in often-thankless customer service jobs. The federal tipped minimum wage in America is a microscopic $2.13, so millions of people rely on ...

Rossman, a senior industry analyst for financial information site Bankrate, went to a self-serve kiosk for a snack before a flight, scanned the item himself, and was asked for a tip. Sign up here.

Many restaurants in America pay what is known as a tipped minimum wage, which can be as low as $2.13. The rest—to get to the state minimum wage—is meant to be derived from tips. In practice ...