With Democrats in control of Congress, Joe Biden could change the personal finances of millions of Americans, from their taxes to college tuition.
Author: Charisse Jones, USA TODAY
What could Democratic control of Senate mean for wages, child care, unions under Biden?
With Democrats in control of the White House and Congress, President Joe Biden may reshape the workplace from raising wages to encouraging diversity
Dads took on more childcare when they worked from home during COVID-19. Will a vaccine end that?
A COVID-19 vaccine means more Americans could return to work. But dads who got more time with kids may want more job flexibility and a new routine.
Christmas party and coronavirus surges: Can you RSVP ‘no’ to the office holiday party?
As COVID-19 cases surge, some employees may greet an invitation to their in-person office holiday party with a question: Should I go or RSVP no?
Holiday shopping
Send your 🎁 🎁 early
Christmas 2020: Shoppers expected to spend more but COVID-19 remains the wild card
Retailers expect a robust holiday shopping season this year, buoyed by a strong housing market and increased savings, but COVID-19 could chill buying.
No masks? No hazard pay? Amid COVID-19 surge, grocery store workers demand protections
As they brace for the holiday rush, grocery store and other frontline workers are demanding hazard pay and protective equipment amid COVID-19 spike
Is Santa Claus still coming to the mall for Christmas 2020? Here’s how the tradition is changing during COVID-19
A visit to the mall to sit on Santa Claus’ lap may be yet another tradition knocked to the wayside or dramatically altered by the COVID-19 pandemic.
From outside Philadephia to the outskirts of Dallas, these 10 suburbs offer the most home for your money
Realtor.com has identified suburban communities within 25 miles of the nation’s ten biggest metro areas that offer the most space for your money
Black homeowners are twice as likely to have to return to renting than whites
Black homeowners are twice as likely to lose their homes and have to return to renting than their white peers, according to a new study.