Money

An armed clash between Ukraine and Russia, coupled with punishing sanctions for Moscow, could push U.S. stocks toward another major loss, according to Goldman Sachs economists.

The hottest inflation in four decades is inflicting financial pain on millions of Americans, but no one has been harder hit by rising consumer prices than the lowest-income households, according to a new analysis published on Tuesday.

EV sales increased 72% year-over-year, according to KBB, but there are some important costs of EV ownership that drivers should consider.

You can retire a millionaire with ETFs alone, as long as you manage your end to end financial plan appropriately.

A new survey from Ally Bank found that consumers are optimistic about meeting their long-term financial goals despite the effects of inflation.

There is good and bad news for older Americans: The Social Security full retirement age increased again in 2022 for some individuals – but it marks the last year that the age will change.

The Internal Revenue Service said Monday that it will allow taxpayers to opt-out of using facial recognition software to verify their identity and access their online accounts as the agency tries to quell widespread backlash.

These events cause major changes to a person’s tax situation and their tax return

For young professionals, the prospect of filing taxes for the first time may seem daunting.

Nonprofit credit counseling agencies offer free or low-cost financial services for consumers who are struggling to manage debt or considering bankruptcy. Here's what a credit counselor can do for you.

Families of Sandy Hook shooting victims agreed to a $73 million settlement and are now turning their focus to eliminating gun advertisements.

The way to develop the 5G network lays in the hands of the wireless companies, former FCC commissioner Robert McDowell argues.

Carvana's website states that all of its vehicles are put through a 150-point inspection. It also emphasizes that it does not sell cars that have been in a reported accident or have frame or structural damage.

The Sackler family, which owns Purdue Pharma, is willing to contribute more billions to opioid settlements.

The Department of Education announced this week that it will cancel $415 million in federal student loans by nearly 16,000 borrowers who were misled by for-profit colleges.

The Federal Communications Commission is proposing a $45 million fine for a Florida-based company it says has been making illegal robocalls

If you're just making the minimum payments on your credit cards, it may be worthwhile to consider one of these debt repayment strategies.