Sure, the IRS can mail your refund as a paper check, but direct deposit is faster and safer, the IRS says. Here’s how it works.
Author: Medora Lee, USA TODAY
Fed slows pace of rate hikes, raises rates a quarter point. What that means for your finances.
The Fed halved the size of its rate hike to 0.25 percentage point. For those already struggling under the weight of inflation, it may mean little.
Even with a mild winter, more Americans struggle to pay their energy bills
A mild winter can’t erase the toll soaring inflation and higher energy prices have had on Americans. More are seeking help paying utilities bills.
Who has to file a tax return: It’s not necessary for everyone. Here are the rules.
Not everyone is required by law to file a tax return. Here’s how to know if you have to and why even if you don’t have to, you might want to.
Is it better to pay someone to do your taxes or do them yourself? We’ll help you decide.
Each year, people wonder if they should do their own taxes or enlist a professional. We’ll help you decide what to do for tax season 2023.
IRS may owe you from 2020 taxes. Here’s why and what you need to do to find out if you’re owed
IRS issued 12 million refunds linked to a one-time, 2020 unemployment benefit. If it didn’t get to you, you must file an amended return to get yours.
Electricity bills may continue to shock you even as overall inflation eases. Here’s why.
Electric bills will likely keep rising this year even as overall inflation eases due to low domestic natural gas supply and higher operational costs.
Buying a car now means you’ll likely be underwater soon, analysts warn. Here’s why.
Customers who buy a car today risk going underwater on their car loans as financing costs rise and car values drop, analysts warn.
Inflation’s cooling, rates are peaking. Is it time to buy stocks and bonds again?
With inflation cooling and interest rates seen peaking soon, some strategists say it’s time to buy stocks and bonds again to rebuild your wealth.
Stranded college savings plan can soon be rescued. New law lets 529 dollars roll into retirement
Starting next year, unused 529 education savings money can be rolled into a Roth IRA, giving kids a head start on their retirement.