Money
Crunch UK-EU Talks on Post-Brexit Ties to Resume Sunday
The European Union and the United Kingdom decided Saturday to press on with negotiating a post-Brexit trade deal, with all three key issues still unresolved ahead of a year-end cutoff.
Pelosi Optimistic, Says Momentum Growing for COVID-19 Relief
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi gave an optimistic assessment of the prospects for a mid-sized COVID-19 relief bill and a separate $1.4 trillion governmentwide spending bill on Friday.
During ACA Open Enrollment, Picking a Plan Invites New COVID Complications
People buying their own health insurance have even more to think about this year, particularly those post-COVID-19 patients with lingering health concerns, the "long haulers," who join the club of Americans with preexisting conditions.
Your Guide to Charitable Giving for The Holidays
At the end of a long, difficult year, with millions of Americans unemployed and struggling, you may feel moved to be extra generous this holiday season. Here's a how-to guide for this difficult year.
Nasdaq Seeks Mandatory Rule on Board Diversity for Companies
The Nasdaq stock exchange is seeking U.S. authority to require more diversity in the boardrooms of Nasdaq-listed companies, or for those companies to explain why they can not.
Retirement Guide For LGBTQ Americans
More than 3 million LGBT Americans are currently over 50, and that number is estimated to more than double over the next decade as Baby Boomers ride in on a rainbow-hued silver wave. And retirement presents many special issues for them.
With No Action by Washington, States Race to Offer Virus Aid
Faulting inaction in Washington, governors and state lawmakers are racing to get pandemic relief to small business owners, the unemployed, renters and others whose livelihoods have been upended.
Liz Weston: When Life Blows up Your Well-Laid Plans
The biggest task after financial loss may be dealing with your emotions after the future you had envisioned disappears.
$ize Doesn't Matter — At Least When It Comes to Income
Size does matter, and smaller is more profitable, at least with men's incomes.
Surprise Federal Drug Rule Directs Insurers to Reveal What They Pay for Prescription Drugs
Health insurance companies will have to give their customers estimated out-of-pocket costs for prescription drugs and disclose to the public the negotiated prices they pay for drugs, under an unexpected new Trump administration rule.
Who Will Lead the Travel Industry Rebound in 2021?
With the breaking news this week that Pfizer's COVID-19 vaccine shows 95 percent efficacy, the idea of traveling again may be in the not-so-distant future. But who will lead the charge?
Global Shares Drop on Worries Over Surging Virus Cases
Global shares mostly traded lower Friday as rising cases of coronavirus infections in the U.S., Europe and Asia add to worries that economies will once again be hamstrung by pandemic restrictions on travel and businesses.
Workers Who Lost Jobs Due to COVID May Need Help Getting Coverage This Fall
At least 3 million people are without health insurance coverage, the most added in a single year since accurate record-keeping began in 1968.
Liz Weston: Suddenly Retired? Here's What to Do Next
Many people haven't saved nearly enough to avoid a steep drop in their standard of living when they retire early, financial planners say.
Millennial Money: Minimalist Tips to Maximize the Holidays
You can use minimalist tips to keep your own financial goals on track, and still have a meaningful holiday season.
Minimalist Tips to Maximize the Holidays
You can use minimalist tips to keep your own financial goals on track, and still have a meaningful holiday season.
Netflix Raising US Streaming Prices Amid Booming Growth
Netflix is raising most of its U.S. prices by 8% to 13% as its video streaming service rides a wave of rising popularity spurred by government-imposed lockdowns that corralled people at home during the fight against the pandemic.
Trump Rule Requires Health Plans to Disclose Costs Up Front
Trying to pull back the veil on health care costs to encourage competition, the Trump administration on Thursday finalized a requirement for insurers to tell consumers up front the actual prices for common tests and procedures.
How Losing Obamacare Could Cost You
If the Supreme Court throws out the Affordable Care Act, your finances and your future could pay the price.
Even With ACA's Fate in Flux, Open Enrollment Starts Soon. Here's What's New.
Facing a pandemic, record unemployment and unknown future costs for COVID-19 treatments, health insurers selling Affordable Care Act plans to individuals reacted by lowering rates in some areas and, overall, issuing only modest premium increases for 2021.