Money

Congress is seeking to boost domestic technology manufacturing amid global chip shortage.

U.S. housing sales are heating up this spring, and although rising mortgage rates have threatened to cool demand, Americans still expect home prices to surge higher this year, a Fed survey shows.

Consumers are revising their future financial plans due to high inflation, according to a new survey from Nationwide.

Payments for federal student loans have been paused once more, and this time it’s been extended to Aug. 31, 2022.

TSCL policy analyst Mary Johnson has raised her 2023 COLA forecast to 8.9%. But as inflation continues to surge, she said Social Security benefits aren't keeping up with rising consumer prices.

The 2022 tax-filing season is officially coming to an end, but millions Americans still need to file their returns to the IRS.

Global Citizen, an international non-profit aiming to help end poverty, said on Monday it plans to launch six funds of up to $1 billion each focused on generating environmental and social impact in the developing world.

Philadelphia businesses and residents are seeking to overturn Philadelphia's renewed indoor mask mandate through the courts.

Nevada's Supreme Court upheld a jury's finding that David Copperfield and a hotel were not financially responsible for a man's injuries during a vanishing act.

A Chicago-area teenager has come up with a creative way to save money for college by working as the Easter Bunny.

Taxpayers can file through paperless services, a professional or by mail.

There are tax benefits to claiming an elderly parent as a dependent. But can you do it?

Several states are taking steps to temporarily roll back taxes on food in hopes of providing some relief for Americans who are experiencing surging prices at the grocery store.

The 50/30/20 rule can simplify the budgeting process and help you reach your financial goals. Learn how it works and how to apply it to your own spending.

If you have a disruption in your income due to a layoff or cut in hours, it’s vital to have a liquid emergency fund to pay for unforeseen expenses like a car or home repair or a medical emergency.

President Biden laid out a sprawling, $5.8 trillion budget blueprint at the end of March that would moderately boost economic growth over the next few year decades and gradually shrink the nation's deficit.

The Marks Group President Gene Marks, CPA, discusses last-minute tax tips ahead of the filing deadline.