Money

Regular season games may be lost as the league continues to face labor dispute.

With millions of Americans expecting a tax refund this year, the IRS has one request for those looking to get their money faster: File your return electronically and as soon as possible.

AmazonSmile, the retail giant’s charity program, has reportedly removed the Black Lives Matter Global Network Foundation (BLMGNF) from its website amid questions about the group’s financial transparency.

The sprawling South Carolina estate where the family members of a once-prominent attorney were killed last summer is on the market for $3.9 million.

A new poll suggests that some likely voters lost trust in the Democratic Party to support parents with children after failing to pass child tax credit expansions in 2022.

The settlement against Elon Musk was reached to resolve securities fraud charges for a tweet in which he claimed he had "funding secured" to take Tesla private at $420 per share.

How much are student loan payments? Learn how the type of loan, loan term, interest rate, and repayment plan affect your monthly student loan payment.

Congress has just a couple of days to avoid a government shutdown.

The number of Americans filing for unemployment benefits unexpectedly ticked up last week, despite elevated business demand for workers and easing omicron cases nationwide.

Nearly a third of large companies plan on offering student loan debt assistance programs in the next two years, according to new research.

Homebuilders are facing their own basket of inflation, which is making it more costly to construct a new home. Lumber prices over the past year added over $18,600 to the average price of a new single-family home: NAHB

The White House approved $5 billion in infrastructure spending to expand the electric network, but some remain skeptical the money will go where it's most needed.

Tim Leissner told a federal jury in New York City that he paid bribes, took kickbacks and lied to banks to keep the scheme going.

Growing household debt is driven by higher prices on consumer goods, including homes and cars, according to the New York Fed.