Author: Aimee Picchi, Special to USA TODAY

With parents working from home because of the coronavirus, an increasing number are pooling their resources and looking for tutors.

Tax season is stressful for many consumers in the best of times, but 2020 has heightened those anxieties.

Older workers are less likely than younger ones to have jobs that can be done remotely during the coronavirus pandemic.

As the COVID-19 pandemic continues, many Americans need access to cash. But some options are better, in the long run, than others at getting funds.

Roughly half of women say they out-earn their spouse, according to a new survey. Women say they’re also more likely to feel shame about earning more.

The Trump administration’s proposed changes to assistance programs could raise the federal poverty level and make it harder to be considered poor.

Harry and Meghan are struggling to break away from family and its financial control, something anyone with blood ties can go through.

With rising tensions between the U.S. and Iran, some students fretted about whether the FAFSA could also be the first step in getting drafted.

Many Americans aren’t tipping their various service providers at the holidays, according to a recent survey.

About 29 states would see a fall in funding for food stamps, with the hardest hit being those with costly winter heating bills in colder states.