A petition for an $18 minimum wage is gaining signatures in California. What that means for the hourly worker
The Living Wage Act of 2022, which aims to raise California's minimum wage to $18, began to collect signatures in February.
The Living Wage Act of 2022, which aims to raise California's minimum wage to $18, began to collect signatures in February.
Some small business owners tell CNBC a rise in theft is devastating to their business. Especially now, with many still recovering from a global pandemic.
"It's difficult for managers," on top of short staffing as well as rising costs and supply chain issues, Cameron Mitchell told CNBC on Wednesday.
Small businesses that survived the first year of the pandemic soon found a new challenge with rising inflation.
"It's difficult for managers," on top of short staffing as well as rising costs and supply chain issues, Cameron Mitchell told CNBC on Wednesday.
If you’re worried about rising interest rates, you may consider high-yield bonds to help offset price declines. But these assets may carry more risk.
Mox | Alex Vronces | Feb 16, 2022 The biggest threat to liberal democracy isn't what you think it is The biggest threat to liberal democracy is not what most people are saying it is. It’s not the “freedom convoy” that is calling for an end to mobility restrictions and vaccine mandates. Yes, many of
Nearly 60% of parents said that since child tax credit checks stopped, they haven't been able to afford enough food, according to a recent survey.
"I've seen a lot of companies that were kind of banking on a little more pandemic," the "Mad Money" host said Wednesday.
The Social Security Administration is poised to reopen its offices this spring. Some beneficiaries and applicants say they need answers to questions now.
Regulators are trying to increase transparency among private-equity investments and limit the pool of 401(k) plan investors who can gain access.
Some colleges offer a better return on your investment when factoring in total cost, future earnings and student debt.
Financial planning, and financial services more broadly, has historically been an arena of white men. Industry leaders are trying to change that.
CoinPayments and Stansberry Research | Feb 15, 2022 Global acceptance and adoption of cryptocurrencies boils down to regulations, "which I think are beneficial and clear," says Jason Butcher, CEO of CoinPayments. "I believe stablecoins will be the future of actual transactions," he says to our Daniela Cambone, "and we're seeing a huge shift towards stablecoins."
The federal government can seize certain payments to satisfy delinquent debts. The U.S. Department of Education suspended the practice until after Nov. 1.