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Inflation is rising and along with it, some Americans' fears about their financial future.

The Biden administration is considering extending the payment pause and interest waiver for most federal student loan borrowers once again.

Millions of children and their families will suddenly see thousands of dollars disappear from their budgets when the enhanced child tax credit ends.

The Democrats' plan to increase the federal deduction for state and local taxes, known as SALT, may be in peril as the $1.75 trillion spending package stalls.

Medicare provisions in the $1.75 trillion legislative package are in jeopardy, given the likelihood that the bill will not pass in its current form.

As companies look for creative ways to attract younger talent, more are exploring crypto as payment option.

Sen. Joe Manchin, D-W.Va., said Sunday he won't support the Build Back Better Act in its current form. That delays tax proposals slated to take effect in 2022.

Your ticket to a canceled concert could be a 2021 souvenir — because getting your money back may not be so easy.

Paid Leave for All said the plan would save jobs and lives, and could help provide West Virginians with $79 million more in their paychecks each year.

Although progress on congressional proposals to improve retirement savings has been slow, supporters expect to see momentum in 2022.

IMF Blog | Carlos Sánchez-Muñoz, Silvia Matei, and Kristy Howell | Dec 16, 2021 A Japanese automobile manufacturer builds an assembly plant in Mexico. An Italian software company opens a sales office in Kenya to reach the Kenyan market with their services. A large Australian mining company acquires a smaller Angolan one for diversification. All

The hot housing market is expected to continue in 2022, although it won't be as frenzied, experts predict.

The enhanced child tax credit and monthly payments will lapse at the end of the year without an extension. Absent the money, many families will struggle.

Omicron forced some employers to push back return-to-work dates again. As a new year begins, it’s time for a new look at home.

The SEC announced Friday that JPMorgan Securities admitted to bookkeeping failures and agreed to pay $125 million to settle the charges.