Money

For most people, benefits will fall far short of the maximum because their wages over their career will fall far short of the maximum taxable wage.

The former head of the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power — the nation’s largest public utility — has agreed to plead guilty to taking bribes in a corruption scandal that grew out of an automated billing disaster that stuck ratepayers with exorbitant bills, federal prosecutors said Monday.

Billionaire hedge fund manager Michael Steinhardt has agreed to turn over $70 million worth of stolen antiquities and will be subject to an unprecedented lifetime ban on acquiring antiquities, the Manhattan district attorney announced Monday.

Craig Wright, a computer scientist who claims to be the inventor of Bitcoin, prevailed in a highly publicized trial Monday that will allow him to hold onto a hoard of Bitcoins worth tens of billions of dollars.

Payday loans can be a debt trap for borrowers who can't afford to make payments. Here's how you can repay your payday loan balance before it's sent to debt collectors.

Republicans are amplifying criticism of Democrats' massive social spending package, taking aim at a tax provision they say would disproportionately benefit ultra-wealthy Americans in blue states.

Toyota Battery Manufacturing North America will have four production lines, each capable of delivering enough lithium-ion batteries for 200,000 hybrid and electric vehicles. The automaker plans to expand the facility to at least six production lines to produce enough battery packs for up to 1.2 million vehicles per year.

The Free Application for Federal Student Aid — FAFSA — is the form students and some parents fill out to be eligible for federal financial aid for college.

WalletHub released a report that found the “most sinful” cities in the U.S. on Monday.

An NFT is proof of ownership for a unique digital item that can be bought and sold on the cryptocurrency marketplace. Here's what you need to know about buying and investing in crypto.

FOX Business host Stuart Varney torches far-left policies as retail crime surges in the country’s biggest cities

The U.S. government could run out of cash to pay its bills in just a few weeks if Congress fails to raise the federal debt ceiling, according to a new analysis from a Washington think tank.

The U.S. government could run out of cash to pays its bills by mid-October, according to a new analysis from a Washington think tank, an unprecedented debt default that economists warn could trigger a financial crisis.

Economists surveyed by the National Association for Business Economics (NABE) are predicting that annual inflation will remain above 2% over the next three years as a result of rising wages and strong demand for goods and services.