Author: Medora Lee, USA TODAY

Regardless of the Supreme Court’s decision on student debt forgiveness, 25 million Americans will restart payments by fall. Here’s how to prepare.

401(K) and IRA contributions provide tax deductions now, but how do they affect your taxes in retirement? It depends on the kind of accounts you have.

Millions of Americans in 32 states will see their extra pandemic boost to SNAP benefits expire at the end of February.

The cost of auto insurance is taking a larger slice of people’s income, and experts say that’s unlikely to change any time soon. Here’s why.

Inheritance taxes are rare and can surprise you after a loved one dies. Here’s what to know about how they work, who pays them, and how to avoid them.

President’s Day sales will generally be better than last year as retailers try to entice budget-squeezed shoppers to buy up their still bloated stock.

Hotter-than-expected producer and consumer price reports are making some economists uneasy and prompting them to raise their interest rate forecasts.

Working from home is convenient but costly for wage workers. Only self-employed people can take the home office deductions. Here’s how it works.

California’s fast food act has prompted a copycat bill in Virginia and New York, raising the stakes for politicians, unions and workers.

Sure, the IRS can mail your refund as a paper check, but direct deposit is faster and safer, the IRS says. Here’s how it works.