MONEY

It’s no secret: Traveling by vehicle has gotten pricier this year.

Attending a major sporting event can be overwhelming: You might have to fly or embark on a road trip just to get there, depending on the location of course, and consider your accommodations and where you’ll stay, eat and how you’ll get around.

Every fan seated inside of the arena was greeted by a T-shirt by FTX, a U.S.-regulated cryptocurrency platform. However, these weren’t ordinary game-day shirts — each shirt had a scannable QR bar code on the back that, if unlocked, awarded the person with a limited edition, FTX Arena NFT.

Whether it’s shortages that are driving up prices of certain items or enthusiasm for the day in general, one thing is clear: It looks like there will be a lot of money spent on Halloween this year.

Artificial Christmas tree companies say global supply problems caused by the pandemic and higher shipping costs may push the prices for holiday products to go up by double-digit percentages.

We know it and you know it, too: The pandemic messed with a LOT of people’s jobs.

If you’re ready to get out of town for the holidays this year, experts are saying right now is the time to buy your flights.

There are understandable concerns from homebuyers about inventory and sky-high prices, but there might have been recent some encouraging news to help alleviate those worries.

Just in the past few weeks, the Biden administration announced it would take steps to address a severe housing shortage in the U.S.

We’ve all heard about it by now: Houses are selling like crazy (and they have been for quite some time), interest rates have been at all-time lows, and it seems like everywhere you turn, you learn of another wild real estate story.

It’s a good bet that just about all of us have thrown something away on accident.

Here’s a breakdown of what certain countries pay athletes when they win a medal in the Summer Olympics, according to Forbes.

If you already anticipate needing some extra time to file your federal tax return, there’s some good news. You can always file for an extension.

On the surface, it looks like way too small of a place and in way too remote of a location to have such a significant economic impact.

Americans will be getting extra time to prepare their taxes. The Internal Revenue Service says it’s delaying the traditional tax filing deadline from April 15 until May 17.

A common aspect of the COVID-19 pandemic over the past year or so has been more employees working remotely, but that doesn’t necessarily mean all those people were working from their homes.

When it comes to filing your taxes, especially online, you have what can feel like a million options. But when a site says "free," is it really free?

We're here to fill you in on your options, so you can decide for yourself which tax preparation service is best for you.

Are you knee-deep in receipts, 1099 forms and W2s? Or are you done?

Did you know when you’re getting ready for tax season, there are two types of preparation methods?