Wednesday, April 7, 2010 as of 11:14 AM ET

The personal information of roughly 123,000 federal employees -- including at least 25 members of Congress -- may have been exposed after a cyber attack last year on the Thrift Savings Plan (TSP), FOX News Channel confirmed Friday.
The retirement savings plan is available to almost all current and retired employees in every branch of the government, including civilian and military personnel of the Department of Defense. Its assets total $313 billion, FOX reported.The cyber attack occurred last July against a TSP contractor, Serco Inc. The FBI notified both Serco and the TSP last month about the attack."There is no evidence of any funds being diverted or identity theft resulting from the incident," Serco said in a statement released Friday. "An extensive forensic analysis of the data also shows no indication that the TSP network, which supports TSP's 4.5 million participants, was subjected to unauthorized access." According to Serco, the names, addresses and Social Security numbers of ro...Sen. Rand Paul, (R-Ky), on how private equity helps create jobs and boost the economy.
Dear Credit Card Adviser, I am 76 years of age and retired. Currently, I live on a pension and Social Security, which amount to about $3,400 per month. I owe $5,000 ...
Former CBO Director Douglas Holtz-Eakin on the health-care law and the need to rein in government spending.
Overweight? Hire a personal trainer. Dirty house? Call a cleaning service. But to whom do you turn to get a grip on overspending and debt? A daily money manager can ...
Fitch cut Japan's sovereign credit status on Tuesday to the lowest level among global ratings agencies as a political stalemate dims the chance that the country can ...
Dear Debt Adviser, I was operated on in an emergency room in 2010 for a burst appendix. I was shopping for insurance at the same unfortunate time and had no insuranc...
Dear Dr. Don, I just read an article today on the Web. The writer suggested buying a consumer price indexed life annuity. I am 64 years old and moving out of the cou...
Making a mistake while taking a mid-term or a typo in a research paper is easy enough to erase and fix, but mistakes on a credit history can have long-term consequen...
Do You Need an Excuse?Like the proverbial grasshopper, some people neglect to save for retirement and have plenty of excuses to justify their lack of foresight.Every...
Jean Coyle, 67, has a new kind of ministry.The former professor had just begun a career as a Presbyterian minister in Virginia when the economic downturn forced her ...
With health-care costs steadily rising, it's no wonder that many retirees will need to set aside more savings than originally planned to cover medical expenses in th...
Sen. Marco Rubio, (R-Fla.), on the need to reform U.S. regulations and taxes to make it more competitive.
Improving your credit is a great way to better your overall financial standing. But tackling this task first requires knowing where your credit stands.Many of the on...
With retirement just around the corner, many baby boomers are going through another major life change: divorce.The overall divorce rate in the U.S. sits around 50%, ...
Cliff Asness of AQR Capital Management compares income inequality to income mobility.
ThinkLikeASpy.com founder John Sileo on the warning signs your child’s identity has been stolen.
WSJ Senior Economics Writer Stephen Moore on government spending and the need to prevent the tax hikes slated for January of 2013.
Sen. Tom Coburn, (R-Okla), on the future of taxes and the need to restore confidence in the economy.
You filed your tax return on time in April and now it's almost June and Uncle Sam still hasn't sent your refund check. What gives? Normally, it takes about 10-21 day...
