Author: Jessica Menton, USA TODAY

There’s good news on the horizon for Americans: bond yields have dropped to historic lows, trimming borrowing costs on mortgages and student loans.

Stocks tumbled Monday as the Federal Reserve took emergency action to cushion the economy from the coronavirus pandemic.

Stocks were headed for a drop after the Fed surprised markets by cutting interest rates to zero to fight the coronavirus’s impact on the economy.

Stocks bounced back Friday on hopes for a coronavirus aid package from Washington after Wall Street’s worst day since the crash of 1987.

The U.S. economy has an impressive track record for predicting the next president, if history is any indication.

The Dow entered its first bear market since the financial crisis after the coronavirus was deemed a pandemic and investors awaited stimulus plans.

U.S. stocks bounced back Tuesday, a day after the broader stock market suffered its worst day since the financial crisis.

U.S. stocks, bond yields and oil prices tumbled Monday, extending a global rout as fears intensified about the coronavirus outbreak.

It’s tempting to put off filing your taxes until just before the April 15 deadline, but making a mistake may wind up costing you down the road.