Money

The huge cash prize has grown after no Powerball tickets matched the winning numbers from Wednesday night’s drawing.

The Department of Labor said Thursday the U.S. economy added 119,000 jobs in September, above economists' estimates. The unemployment rate rose to 4.4% in September, which was higher than economists' expectations.

The average monthly cost of child care for two children was 31.5% higher than rent, according to the data.

Target’s third-quarter profits fell sharply as the Minnesota-based company is struggling to bring in shoppers ahead of the holiday season.

The billionaire first began donating money to Historically Black Colleges and Universities back in 2020.

Here’s which cities are leading 2025 holiday spending this season, even as credit card debt grows.

A new analysis finds that millions of Americans have utility debt so substantial that it may get sent to collections.

Homeownership is already expensive, but a new report shows the additional costs that may be putting a squeeze on your finances.

Experts estimate the final five rare, omega-marked coins could reel in $2M-$5M at auction.

Bank of America data shows more Americans are living paycheck to paycheck. Here's where it is the worst.

Starting in 2026, the IRS is raising the contribution limits for 401K and retirement accounts, and here's how you can save a little more next year.

Many of the states that topped list were home to some of the most famous schools such as Harvard University, University of Pennsylvania, and Yale University, to name a few.

Whether they are being pinched, paying for your thoughts, going towards two cents, time may be running out for pennies.

The Office of Personnel Management tells FOX 5 they will begin sending out “superchecks" covering the pay period between October 1 and November 1, starting on Saturday. Here's the list of when each agency will see their backpay.

The bill for the Agriculture Department means people who rely on key food assistance programs will see those benefits funded without threat of interruption through the rest of the budget year.

In a historic moment for American currency, the U.S. Mint has struck its final penny. After more than 230 years of continuous production, the one-cent coin is being phased out in a symbolic moment, shifting away from cash.

Lottery players will have their chance to win this huge cash prize after no one matched all six numbers in Tuesday night’s drawing.

The order will expire just before midnight Thursday.