Money

A recent survey asked the age-old question: can money buy happiness? More than half said yes, and here's the price tag for the average American.

Reform to provisions designed to even the playing field between workers who paid Social Security and public sector workers who don't but benefit from a pension program could cost as much as $150 billion.

Although these rare nickels aren't in heavy circulation, some can sell for thousands of dollars.

The Department of Education has withheld millions of dollars of payment to student loan servicers over billing errors that triggered delinquencies for many students.

While online banking and electronic payments are now more mainstream, many Americans still write paper checks, and there's been a resurgence of fraud in some lesser-known ways.

Discharging student loan debt in bankruptcy is on the rise.

The temporary spending bill, which ensures the government remains open until after the holidays, does not include any wartime aid for Ukraine or Israel, nor does it offer humanitarian funding for Palestinians.

The U.S. Postal Service has posted a $6.5 billion net loss for fiscal year 2023 with operating revenue falling by $321 million.

New legislation seeks to cap interest rates on all consumer loans, but banking groups warn it could do more harm than good.

Consumer prices held steady in October as prices remained the same as the month before, and on an annual basis, prices rose 3.2% in October, a deceleration from the 3.7% growth in September.

Venmo has the answer for the headache of splitting up the bill, whether you’re traveling in a group or all out to dinner.

Credit card balances spiked by $154 billion year over year, notching the most significant increase since 1999, according to the New York Fed.

High mortgage rates and home prices may keep homebuyers on the sidelines through 2023, a survey found. But you can still find the best mortgage rate by comparing your options.