Money

Royal Caribbean cruise ships will temporarily avoid the port of Labadee, Haiti, due to the worsening security situation in the Caribbean country.

A mother in Illinois has won a $1.4 million jackpot after using her children's birthdays as lucky numbers, according to state lottery officials.

Early tax filers are seeing smaller tax refunds in 2024, according to IRS data.

Local business owners in Oakland, California are declaring that they no longer want to pay taxes after a slew of robberies and thefts are raising safety concerns.

Retail sales, a measure of how much consumers spent on a number of everyday goods, including cars, food and gasoline, rose less than expected in February.

Automakers are using vehicles' internet-connection capabilities to track consumers' driving behavior and sharing the data with insurance companies, a new report reveals.

Hardship withdrawals allow workers to tap their 401(k) for an 'immediate and heavy financial need'

A men's grooming brand in California known as The Longhairs is holding a charity haircutting event this weekend to raise money for Children With Hair Loss.

Nevada had the second-most expensive car insurance last year, with an average annual cost of nearly $3,000, according to insurance data.

A 19-year-old student pilot allegedly tried to enter an Alaska Airlines plane cockpit multiple times during a flight to Virginia earlier this month.

Pizzeria shops are getting slapped with "a big expense" that's "going to be tough" to survive as New York City requires new carbon emission regulations on their ovens.

Big jackpots like the ones currently rolling can prompt scammers to come out of the woodwork and try to target lottery hopefuls, Mega Millions recently warned.

The Mega Millions jackpot now sits at an estimated $792 million after no tickets matched the winning numbers during Tuesday night's drawing.

Authorities in Florida arrested two people, including a 13-year-old, at a Starbucks after a protest over the price of dairy alternatives turned into a scuffle with the officers.

A recent survey found 3 out of 4 Americans believed tipping culture had gone too far, with half saying they'd been asked to tip at self-service machines.

Both high-income and low-income consumers are facing higher levels of debts, causing more people to live paycheck-to-paycheck.

Inflation climbed faster than expected in February thanks to an uptick in the cost of rent, gas and transportation, according to new Labor Department data.