Money

The Mega Millions top prize has grown again to an estimated $720 million as the game continues with no winner since April.

Fast food chain Taco John's announced that they would give up their trademark on the phrase “Taco Tuesday," following an extended petition filed by competitor Taco Bell.

A new study suggests scammers who stole billions in COVID-19 relief money used the funds to purchase real estate, pushing U.S. home prices higher.

About half of Americans said income is not keeping up with inflation, a TransUnion survey reported. Plus, debt has reached record levels and the Fed may raise interest rates amid slowing, but high inflation.

The California Supreme Court ruled on Monday that Uber Technologies must face a lawsuit claiming it should have covered Uber Eats drivers' work-related expenses.

Karla Jurvetson, a Democrat megadonor, donated over $100,000 worth of Tesla stock to the political action committee backing President Biden's reelection campaign.

European Union antitrust authorities will reportedly investigate Microsoft to determine if it unfairly bundled its Teams video conferencing app with its Office service.

FOX Businesses' Stuart Varney argues government should not be responsible for doling out taxpayer money after Democrats blew through billions in COVID relief aid.

401(k), IRA and 403(b) plan balances increased for the second straight quarter in Q1 2023, Fidelity Investments reported.

Professional designers offer expert input on how to upgrade a home's kitchen space for $250 or less, which includes using paint to make a splash and enhancing the lighting in a kitchen.

With side hustles rising in popularity, here are some ways to most efficiently allocate the extra income to improve your financial footing and cut down debt.

The jackpot for the Powerball stands at $900 million, the third-largest in the history of the game, after the world record $2.04 billion Powerball jackpot won last year and the $1.586 billion Powerball jackpot won in 2016.

The Internal Revenue Service is warning taxpayers about a new mailing scam that hopes to mislead people into believing that they are owed a refund by the agency.

Credit cards continue to be the primary source of personal debt in America, accounting for more than double any other single source, according to experts.