For some, tax season feels like a yearlong event because they pay estimated taxes every quarter. The next payment is due June 15 or face penalties.
Author: Medora Lee, USA TODAY
Debt ceiling plan passes Senate. Who wins? Everyone, and here’s why.
Some may hate a lot in the debt ceiling package, but economists say the plan’s actually a good compromise that’ll benefit everyone. Here’s why.
Alzheimer’s disease can be debilitating. Why new drugs for dementia may be out of reach.
With America aging quickly, an Alzheimer’s treatment gets new urgency. There finally are some promising ones, but most can’t get them. Here’s why.
In debt ceiling vote, SNAP work requirements are on the table. What about farm subsidies?
As politicians vote on tighter work requirements for SNAP, rich people are making millions off farm subsidies without working, report claims. Here’s how.
How can I pay for school? Complete FAFSA. What FAFSA is, who’s eligible and when to do it.
If you plan to pursue higher education, you should know about FAFSA and how it can help pay for school. Here are the details.
‘Woke’ or not, many Americans ignore ESG in investing, despite political tug-of-war
As politicians and corporations fight over whether ESG is “woke” or not, most Americans tune out. Stock returns are still the priority for investing.
Hate taxes? This is for you: IRS boosts HSA limits for 2024 by record amount. Here’s why.
IRS raised health savings account contribution limits for 2024 by a record amount. This may be a big deal for those who hate paying taxes. Here’s why.
SNAP users adapt to buying less and trading down after extra pandemic boost ends
SNAP recipients who saw their benefits drop after the extra pandemic emergency boost ended earlier this year adapted by buying less and trading down.
You finally can afford the car. Now, what about insurance? Why that could be a problem.
Car prices have been surging, but so have auto insurance rates. Consider these moves to try to keep your rate increases in check.
Dollar dollar bill y’all: Gen Z is using cash more than ever in the face of inflation
People are turning to cash payments to rein in spending amid inflation and high interest rates. Here’s who’s using it most and how they’re saving.