Money

Back Bay Baptist Church in St. Martin announced at the end of September that it would accept digital currencies after COVID-19 made it difficult to collect traditional payments.

As of the time of publication Monday, Musk reigns supreme with approximately $203.6 billion, while Bezos trails behind with $189.7 billion, according to real-time tracking by Forbes.

More than a quarter of Americans who plan to increase their post-pandemic spending want to take on a home improvement project, according to a new survey. Here are some ways to pay for renovations.

Congress is gearing up for a hectic December, faced with a flurry of must-pass spending bills and economic deadlines that could have catastrophic consequences if lawmakers miss them.

The latest trends in interest rates for student loan refinancing from the Credible marketplace, updated weekly.

The U.S. economy appears to be sliding into another recession based on declining consumer sentiment – even though employment and wage growth suggest otherwise, according to two academic economists.

The Public Service Loan Forgiveness program is going through a major overhaul, making it easier for applicants to reach 120 qualifying payments. Here's who qualifies for PSLF relief and how you can apply.

After Scarlett Johansson settled her grievance with the Walt Disney Co. over the release and distribution of her film “Black Widow,” one leading film and entertainment expert believes the Mouse House likely unintentionally protected other studios and distributors against a “seismic shift” in Hollywood.

Barstool Sports founder Dave Portnoy is enjoying life and spending money.

Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen has reiterated support for the global minimum tax as Congress continues to debate President Biden’s titanic infrastructure bill.

Bare necessities are missing from drug store shelves in New York City due to a shoplifting epidemic.

Forbes has released its 40th annual list of the 400 wealthiest people across the world and the majority are Americans.

The Kaiser Family Foundation estimates that approximately 72% of the two largest insurers in each state and Washington D.C., or 102 health plans, are no longer waiving out-of-pocket costs for COVID-19 treatment, while another 10% of plans will phase out waivers by the end of October and another 12% will phase out waivers by the end of 2021.

A look at what you can pick up in the New Orleans real estate market on a $1.6 million budget.