Money

There are a few proposals that could involve Americans getting a stimulus check to ease the pain of the rising gas prices.

Oil prices have moderated a bit since Russia's invasion of Ukraine, but gasoline prices have remained at near-record levels. For those who wonder why, it's because there's money to be made. Those profits though may not be going where you imagine.

In Florida, the average price for a gallon of regular gas on Monday was $4.17, down from a record high of $4.38 set on March 11. Though it's a significant drop, prices are still about $1.25 per gallon higher than they were a year ago.

We all know inflation and supply chain kinks are leading to price increases on almost everything. Even cautious shoppers need to beware of spring and its weather changes. Sudden warm temperatures after the cold, dark winter and can actually trigger frenzied shopping.

Vendors are setting up at fairs and festivals more often, which triggers other costs

As of Thursday, the national average is $4.289 a gallon, down from Wednesday's average of $4.305, according to AAA data.

If you haven’t seen a price increase on a product or service you purchased recently, chances are that the company may still be passing along the rising costs to you without the obvious price hikes.

Americans have been through a lot over the past two years, and a new study shows that during that time many ended up making "downright ugly" decisions regarding their retirement planning – often out of necessity.

With continuously rising gas prices can you skimp out on premium gas for regular? Here’s what the experts say.

The Federal Reserve launched a high-risk effort to tame the worst inflation since the 1970s, raising its benchmark short-term interest rate and signaling potentially up to seven rate hikes this year.

John Catsimatidis says food prices could increase 20% by summer.

After beginning the year in a buying mood, Americans slowed their spending in February on gadgets, home furnishings and other discretionary items as higher prices for food, gasoline, and shelter are taking a bigger bite out of their wallet.

Chicago businessman Willie Wilson is donating $200,000 worth of gas across the city Thursday.

DoorDash said it will give 10% cash back to all U.S. delivery drivers when they buy gas using the company’s debit card designed for drivers.

Staffing shortages are everywhere – and they are frustrating. But before you lose your cool waiting in a restaurant or store, we learned how one West Bend business owner is responding to rudeness.