California men filed false tax returns for athletes, charged them for fraudulent payouts
Two California men were sentenced for their roles in a $44 million scheme to file fraudulent tax returns on behalf of professional athletes and phony PPP loan applications.
Robert Duvall joins protests against Amazon data center
Amazon has pledged $35 billion to expand its concentration of data centers in Northern Virginia, but is receiving pushback from protestors -- including actor Robert Duvall.
More auto payments are late, exposing cracks in consumer credit
The number of Americans falling behind on their car payments are increasing at a rapid rate due to the increase in car prices and borrowers taking on larger loans.
Disney workers rebel against return to office mandate
Disney employees are protesting the scheduled return to in-person work in March, filing a petition claiming it will "have unintended consequences that cause long-term harm to the company."
Small business is booming. Here are 6 ways for entrepreneurs to keep thriving
Small business is booming since the pandemic. Here are six ways for entrepreneurs to keep thriving, but they need big government to stay out of the way.
Carlos Slim mansion, 'last remnant' of old New York luxury, goes on sale for $80M
The home, first built between 1899 and 1901, first went on sale in 2006 when it sold for $40 million, selling again four years later for $44 million to Carlos Slim.
SEC fines former Boston Celtics star Paul Pierce for crypto push
Former Boston Celtics player Paul Pierce will be subject to a hefty fine as he settles charges from the Securities and Exchange Commission.
'98%' of bets were on Tiger Woods to make the cut at Genesis, sportsbook CEO says
Tiger Woods is projected to narrowly miss the cut in his first tournament since the summer — at the moment, 98% of bettors are shaking.
Amazon workers expected to be in person 'majority of the time,' CEO says
Amazon employees will now be expected to come into the office at least three days a week starting in May, CEO Andy Jassy told employees in a note on Friday.
Deere earnings double and sales rise on higher production
The world’s largest seller of tractors and crop harvesters is now expecting higher earnings for the year after reporting a profit of $1.96 billion for the quarter ended Jan. 29.
16 of the best jobs for college students
Learn about 16 of the best jobs for college students, whether you want to work remotely, on campus or off campus.
Still time to save: Today’s 30-year mortgage rates hold steady | Feb. 17, 2023
Check out the mortgage rates for Feb. 17, 2023, which are largely unchanged from yesterday.
Facebook parent Meta gives thousands of workers subpar reviews
Meta has struggled over the past year and a half, encountering growing competition from Chinese rival TikTok and a decline in advertising demand amid a difficult macroeconomic climate.
Mortgage rates increase following January inflation data: Freddie Mac
The average rate for a 30-year fixed-rate mortgage rose to 6.32% over the past week, according to Freddie Mac's Primary Mortgage Market Survey. Here's how to keep your rate low.
Top Justice Department official warns against using TikTok: 'We need to be very concerned'
A top Justice Department official warned Thursday that TikTok is a threat due to the "perils of Chinese companies being subject to Chinese national security laws."
Biden's student debt handout plan overshadows bipartisan employer-aided repayment option
President Joe Biden's student loan debt handout plan has created uncertainty and overshadowed a bipartisan law letting employers help employees repay their student loans.
Paramount+ to raise subscription prices
Paramount Global executives announced Thursday that people will see an increase in the cost of Paramount+ streaming service subscriptions later in 2023.
Pets don’t get inflation, but they are feeling its effects
Pet owners are downgrading dog and cat food, taking a "do-it-yourself" approach to ownership, and sometimes parting ways with pets as costs soar amidst inflation.
Credit card debt soars to new record as high inflation squeezes Americans
U.S. households are racking up credit card debt as they confront relentlessly high prices for everyday necessities, the New York Federal Reserve reported Thursday.
Understanding how to pay for college
Paying for college doesn't have to be complicated. Here's what you need to know about when and how to cover your tuition costs.



















