Trump’s proposed 2021 budget includes cuts to the part of Social Security that provides benefits to disabled workers not monthly retirement benefits.
Author: Aimee Picchi, Special to USA TODAY
What Harry and Meghan can teach us about navigating family and money
Harry and Meghan are struggling to break away from family and its financial control, something anyone with blood ties can go through.
Does filling out the FAFSA college aid form mean you’ll get drafted?
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.
Millennials lag older generations in the amount of expected wealth they should have, a new study shows
Millennials trail in expected wealth accumulation compared with older generations at the same age, a Federal Reserve of St. Louis study shows.
Americans in cold-weather states could be next to feel the impact of restricted food stamps
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.
Worried about a recession? Here’s how to prepare your retirement nest egg
While investors should protect their money in case of a recession, it’s crucial to avoid big mistakes, like trying to time markets or selling in fear.
With few houses on the market, should you buy one on a busy street or with other flaws?
In a tight housing market, should you buy a home In a poor location or with other shortcomings? It could mean less competition and a lower price.
Remodeling your kitchen, or upgrading your home office? Here’s what you can write off your taxes
The home improvement industry is booming. Aside from the enjoyment of a renovated house, some homeowners may also qualify for a tax break.
Ready to invest in individual stocks? Ask these 5 questions before getting started
About 55% of Americans say they now have investments in stocks. Make sure you have these questions in mind before you get started.
Hunting for your first home? Here are 5 tips from the pros
With rents rising in many U.S. cities and mortgage rates near historic lows, it’s an enticing time for first-time homebuyers.