Women already lag men financially, but COVID worsened it. Women lost more jobs or took care of kids. Here’s how pros say they can recover some ground.
Author: Medora Lee, USA TODAY
Tax Day’s coming soon, but there’s still time to get a deduction to save money. Here’s how.
The April 18 tax deadline is near, but there’s still time for contributions that can get you a tax deduction and save you money. Here’s what to know.
Is the US stock market open on Good Friday 2023? Here’s what to know.
Stock markets close on Good Friday, but most everything else opens. The March jobs report will still be released, and bond trading’s open a half day.
If you can’t make the April 18 tax deadline, file an extension now. Here’s what to know.
If you’ll miss the April 18 tax deadline, file an extension for six months more. Just remember, you still have to pay by April 18 to avoid penalties.
USDA wants to cut the amount of milk provided to low-income families. Many say they’re concerned.
USDA wants to reduce milk for 6 million low-income moms and kids using WIC. Some say it defies nutrition guidelines and may hurt participants’ health.
Is it OK not to save for retirement? Sometimes, the answer may be yes. Here’s why.
You should always save for retirement, except for a few exceptions. Here’s how to know when there’s an exception.
How can new retirees recover from crushing inflation, rate hikes and bank failures?
Inflation, aggressive Fed rate hikes, failed banks are creating market havoc that’s crushing new retirees’ futures. Will they be able to recover?
Why are used-car prices going up? What the cost bump means for inflation, more
Used-car prices are rising again, reversing a recent downtrend. What’s that mean for your budget, inflation, and the Fed’s approach to interest rates?
Diabetes treatment can be incredibly costly. But the biggest cost is (surprisingly) not insulin
The price of insulin is dropping, but the biggest cost of diabetes is really in the supplies. Here’s how much they cost and how to get help paying.
Social Security benefits are rising, but so are the taxes. Here’s why.
Each year, more Social Security recipients owe tax on benefits because income thresholds haven’t ever been adjusted for inflation. This hurts seniors.