Money

The euro was pinned near a 22-month low on Tuesday as war in Ukraine has darkened Europe's economic outlook, while commodity currencies took a breather in their weeks-long rally.

Fitch became the second major credit rating firm to suspend its commercial operations in Russia with immediate effect on Monday, saying its analysts outside the country would provide its coverage instead.

The Internal Revue Service is offering walk-in services at more than 30 Taxpayer Assistance Centers this Saturday.

Student loan payments resume in May, but a new survey suggests that the vast majority of borrowers aren't financially prepared.

Rep. Kevin Brady, R-Texas, on Congress eyeing legislation to sever ties with Russian oil as bipartisan calls to ban imports into the U.S. grows.

WalletHub released a report on the most ‘sinful’ states in the U.S. this year, based on anger, jealousy, excesses, greed, lust, vanity, and laziness.

Having a sufficient emergency fund can give you financial peace of mind, but most Americans don't have enough money in their retirement savings, a new survey said.

The euro extended its slide early Monday, hitting parity against the safe haven Swiss franc, and commodities of all stripes were on the rise as the Russian-Ukraine conflict showed no sign of cooling.

Washington's state legislature passed a law that prohibits the manufacture, distribution and sale of gun magazines that hold over 10 rounds of ammunition.

Russia's economy already sits in a vulnerable position, with the ruble in freefall and the stock markets closed to prevent the economy from cratering.

Brazilian farmers are having trouble getting fertilizer for the next soybean crop after Russia's invasion of Ukraine, a blow to producers already dealing with surging costs.

With ports blocked and roads made treacherous by bombings, charities currently can't send humanitarian aid into Ukraine through normal channels,

The IRS is taking steps to relieve the backlog of tax returns.

Russia’s invasion of Ukraine is creating a “huge supply shock,” and it will impact world oil and food, World Bank President David Malpass warned.