Page 55 - Personal Saving News Today

Recent banking woes have made a recession more likely, and that means you should have extra cash set aside, personal finance expert Suze Orman tells CNBC.com.

After being suspended three years, federal student loan payments are expected to resume soon. But the government has options to keep the bills on pause.

Social Security may not be able to pay full benefits in 2035 if no changes are made sooner. Now, a new tool lets you decide how to shore up the program.

On average, parents who financially support grown children give them $1,400 a month for expenses such as food, rent, cell phones and car insurance.

While the chances of an IRS audit are usually slim, certain items on your tax return may trigger a red flag at the federal agency, according to tax experts.

As it gets harder to keep up with higher prices, more people have picked up a side job to improve their financial standing, according to a new report.

If you're not ready to file your federal taxes, you can request a free six-month extension. Here's how to do it.

President Joe Biden said the FDIC may guarantee deposits above $250,000 again. Experts say it is possible to get more insurance on your deposits on your own.

The IRS has issued nearly 54 million tax refunds worth about $158 billion, as of March 17. Here's the average payment.

Women tend to put other people's needs before their own, and that sets them back financially, Suze Orman said. Here's how to test where you stand financially.