-
Pride flag burned outside a City Hall in Arizona
A Pride flag was taken down and burned outside of a City Hall building in Tempe, Arizona, officials said Tuesday.
-
37.9 Million Americans Are Living in Poverty, According to the U.S. Census. But the Problem Could Be Far Worse.
The official poverty measure in the U.S. is based on calculations from the mid-1960s.
-
16 U.S. Cities Where Women Under 30 Earn More Than Their Male Peers
Out of 250 metropolitan areas in the U.S., women under 30 are paid the same or more than men in 22 of them, according to the Pew Research Center.
-
These Are the 5 Biggest Signs of a Toxic Workplace
When people quit due to a toxic work culture, it’s as much of a human cost as it is a business one.
-
Who May Still Be Eligible for $1,400 Stimulus Checks With Their 2021 Tax Returns
Most of the third round of stimulus checks has been sent. But if you never received a payment or your circumstances have changed, you may be eligible for money.
-
Federal Judge Approves Activision Blizzard Sexual Harassment Settlement
A fund will provide relief to victims who endured alleged harassment, pregnancy discrimination and related retaliation at Activision Blizzard since 2016.
-
House Passes ‘Secure Act 2.0.' Here's What That Means for Retirement Savings
The House of Representatives has passed the Securing a Strong Retirement Act, or Secure Act 2.0. It’s good news for many retirement savers.
-
Op-Ed: Here Are Some Savvy Tax-Efficient Investment Strategies
High-net-worth investors have several options when it comes to tax-saving moves. Here’s a look at a few of them.
-
1 in 5 Workers Runs Out of Money Before Payday, Survey Finds
As prices spike, workers are running out of money faster: Now, 1 in 5 say they can’t make it from paycheck to paycheck.
-
Why Pay Raises Alone Won't Help Fill America's 11 Million Open Jobs
Millions of American are quitting and starting new jobs at record pace while job openings remain at an all-time high.
-
Couples Who Pool Their Money Are More Likely to Stay Together, Research Finds
Whether or not couples keep joint accounts could make or break a relationship, according to research. Here’s why.
-
Last Chance to Avoid a 50% Penalty on Required Withdrawals Is April 1 for Some Retirees
If you turned age 72 during the second half of 2021, the deadline for your first annual required withdrawal from retirement accounts is April 1, 2022.
-
FTC Sues TurboTax Owner Intuit for Advertising Tax Software as ‘Free'
The Federal Trade Commission claims Intuit uses “bait and switch” advertising that markets TurboTax as free but charges most users when they file their taxes.
-
Businesses Oppose Florida's ‘Don't Say Gay' Ban on Discussion of LGBTQ Issues in Public Schools
The Florida measure rocketed to the forefront of national politics in recent months, drawing criticism from the LGBTQ community, Democrats and the White House.
-
House of Representatives Set to Vote on Bill to Improve Retirement System. What to Know
The House of Representatives could vote on the Securing a Strong Retirement Act, or Secure Act 2.0, as early as Tuesday.
-
Biden's Budget Makes No Mention of Student Loan Forgiveness
Millions of Americans waiting for news on the future of their student debt got no more information from Biden’s 2023 budget proposal.
-
Consumers Have Saved More Than $100 Billion in Health Savings Accounts
Health savings accounts are growing rapidly. They are available to consumers with a high-deductible health insurance plan and have a triple tax advantage.
-
Biden's Budget Proposes Tax Hike on Married Filers Making More Than $450,000
President Joe Biden has proposed a hike on the top marginal income tax bracket for single filers earning more than $400,000 and married couples above $450,000.
-
Biden's 2023 Budget Includes $14.8 Billion for Social Security. Here's What Changes That Could Bring
President Joe Biden’s 2023 budget could help fund service improvements for Social Security. Some groups had hoped to see more in the president’s proposal.
-
Get Your Tax Refund Faster by Avoiding These 6 Commonly Overlooked Mistakes
Follow these tips to get your tax refund sent to you within three weeks of filing your tax return.