Used-car prices are rising again, reversing a recent downtrend. What’s that mean for your budget, inflation, and the Fed’s approach to interest rates?
Author: Medora Lee, USA TODAY
Diabetes treatment can be incredibly costly. But the biggest cost is (surprisingly) not insulin
The price of insulin is dropping, but the biggest cost of diabetes is really in the supplies. Here’s how much they cost and how to get help paying.
Social Security benefits are rising, but so are the taxes. Here’s why.
Each year, more Social Security recipients owe tax on benefits because income thresholds haven’t ever been adjusted for inflation. This hurts seniors.
Is it possible to avoid student debt? These career, education tracks offer a different path
Times have changed, and you can find a different path to high-paying careers without accumulating mountains of student debt. Here’s how.
Social Security is one tax you won’t have to pay anymore this year if you’re a millionaire
Millionaires finished paying their Social Security tax last month, but most Americans will still be paying until the end of the year. Here’s why.
11 states want a cut of your Social Security check. Do you live in one of them?
Most states don’t tax Social Security benefits, but eleven do. Here’s which ones they are, and how they might do it.
Use it or lose it: If your employer gave you more time to spend your FSA money, the time is now.
FSA spending and claims deadlines are near. If you have money left in your FSA account, now’s the time to use it or lose it. Here’s what to know.
Regardless of SCOTUS decision, 25 million people will have to repay student debt. Here’s how to prepare.
Regardless of the Supreme Court’s decision on student debt forgiveness, 25 million Americans will restart payments by fall. Here’s how to prepare.
Extra SNAP benefits are ending. Here’s what you can do to offset the loss.
The pandemic-era boost to food stamps ends this week as food prices remain high. Here are some things you can do to try to make up for the loss.
Tax diversification can help you save. Here’s what to consider with your retirement funds.
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.