A major data breach at National Public Data has exposed personal information of millions, prompting individuals to freeze credit, set fraud alerts, and monitor accounts to guard against identity theft.

Buyers will determine the commission for their own agents, but the money may or may not come out of their own pockets.

The IRS has provided guidance on the federal income tax treatment of certain home energy rebates offered by states, with funds provided by the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE).

As of May 28, 2024, settlement cycles on U.S. stocks and other securities has shifted from two business days to one. It may be helpful to understand the basics of this important change.

Retirement savings limits are once again on the rise in 2024.

While some provisions were effective in 2023, many important changes did not take effect until 2024.

Federal tax credits may be available to help offset your cost to purchase certain clean vehicles.

If you are covered by Medicare, it's time to compare your current coverage with other available options.

The IRS has announced guidance for the home energy audit tax credit.

Sky-high costs and growing skepticism are not the only factors playing into enrollment declines.

The IRS has announced certain relief and guidance for RMDs for 2023.

Three important developments occurred recently in the world of federal student loans.

The Fed has initiated this rapid series of rate increases, the fastest set of increases since the 1980’s, in an attempt to slow the economy and bring down red-hot inflation.

Generative AI could complement two-thirds of jobs by helping workers complete tasks in less time.

The new clean vehicle tax credit may be available to help offset your cost to purchase certain electric, plug-in hybrid, and fuel cell vehicles.

The Federal Reserve will be launching its own real-time, instant payments system called the FedNow Service (FedNow).

Both Medicare and Social Security — the cornerstones of "America's Safety Net" — face serious fiscal challenges that require Congressional action.

Withdrawals covered by these new exceptions can be repaid within three years.

The federal income tax filing deadline for individuals is generally Tuesday, April 18, 2023.

You have until your tax return due date, excluding extensions, to contribute up to $6,000 for 2022 ($7,000 if you were age 50 or older on December 31, 2022) to all IRAs combined.