As many companies cut back amid surging inflation, rising rates and growing recession odds, it may still be a good time to get a raise. Here’s why.
Author: Medora Lee, USA TODAY
Parents ready to send kids back to school, but inflation means high prices.
Parents hoped for normalcy after two years of pandemic school stress. Instead, they’re struggling with soaring inflation in back-to-school shopping.
Got the mega millions winning numbers? What to know if you win the $1.35 billion jackpot
The Mega Millions lottery jackpot is now $1.1 billion. If you’re lucky enough to win, stay quiet and read this to know what to do.
If you win the $1 billion Mega Millions jackpot, here’s what you need to know
The Mega Millions lottery jackpot is now $1 billion. If you’re lucky enough to win, stay quiet and read this to know what to do.
Are annuities safe in a recession? Sales are surging, here’s what to know
Annuities sales surged in the second quarter as investors took advantage of higher interest rates and sought protection from market volatility,
Social Security may get 10.5% raise in 2023 as prices surge. But don’t party yet, some say.
With inflation at a 40-year high, social security could see a 10.5% cost-of-living adjustment in 2023, but even that may not bring much relief.
Red-hot inflation boosts talk of full-point rate hike, recession, stock drop, debt worries
Consumer prices accelerated 9.1% in June. This could mean a giant rate hike ahead and trouble for the economy, stocks and bonds, and consumer debt.
U.S. was banking on ‘revenge spending’ to keep economy afloat. But the demand is fading.
High gas prices are now slowing down services spending as consumers find it harder to travel, dine out and experience other things at any cost.
Seed money for college, starting in kindergarten. More cities roll out college savings plan
San Francisco started college funds for kindergartners in 2011 to give kids a goal. Now, cities nationwide have followed, with Atlanta as the latest.
Elon Musk terminates deal to buy Twitter, board plans to sue.
Billionaire Elon Musk says he’s terminating his deal to buy Twitter because the company has failed to address his concerns over spam accounts.