Senate Republicans have approved their version of President Donald Trump’s one “big beautiful” bill. Here’s what the provisions could mean for your money.

The Republican bill and failure to extend existing programs may prompt about 16 million Americans to lose health-care coverage. Medical debts may climb higher.

CEOs expect a recession, price hikes and job losses as a result of President Trump's tariffs, according to a flash survey of CNBC CEO Council members.

Fiserv CEO Frank Bisignano is scheduled Tuesday to face senators' questions on his nomination to serve as Social Security commissioner.

A federal judge's order may require the agency to terminate access for all employees to its IT systems, acting commissioner Lee Dudek told Bloomberg.

The data belongs to more than 200 former congressional staffers and others with connections to decades-old investigations.

A new law will provide Social Security benefit increases for more than 3.2 million individuals. Yet it may take more than a year before some see the money.

Several economists told CNBC's Steve Liesman that they were unable to access data from the main Census Bureau website on Thursday.

The share of active holders just making baseline payments on their cards jumped to a 12-year high, a Philadelphia Federal Reserve report said.

R.E.M. taught Gen X it’s better to fade away than to burn out.

The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau announced it was suing Capital One for "cheating" customers out of more than $2 billion in interest.

Medical debt comprises the largest category of unpaid balances in collections. The CFPB wants to help ensure that doesn't ruin Americans' finances.

As the Senate wraps up its final legislative days for the year, it is expected to vote on a bill affecting Social Security benefits for about 3 million people.

If President-elect Donald Trump is going to push inflation back down to a more tolerable level, he will need help from housing costs.

Increases in prices for groceries and gasoline outweighed disinflation in categories like shelter, according to the consumer price index.

The consumer price index is expected to show a 2.7% 12-month inflation rate for November.

In a new letter, seven Democratic lawmakers probed "Dr. Oz" on his past support for putting all seniors in Medicare Advantage and questioned whether he has conflicts of interest.

Bitcoin's value is swelling in 2024, and ETFs holding the cryptocurrency are seeing a boom in assets under management.

The U.S. envoy for hostage affairs has traveled to Beirut as part of efforts to bring Tice home, a U.S. official told NBC News.

A Nevada commissioner ruled resoundingly against Mr. Murdoch, who was trying to give full control of his empire to his son Lachlan and lock in Fox News’s right-wing editorial slant.

Heads of households expecting their financial situation to be better a year from now jumped to 37.6%.

For many Americans, finding affordable long-term care is a challenge. One congressman wants to create a federal program to help.

Soon-Shiong discussed the upcoming venture with his recent editorial board pick, Scott Jennings, a conservative commentator and staunch Trump supporter.

Global food prices recently rose to an 18-month high, with some food baskets expected to continue climbing, according to market watchers.

UnitedHealth Group canceled its investor day after reports that the CEO of its insurer unit, Brian Thompson, was fatally shot in Manhattan.

More than 67 million beneficiaries rely on Medicare for health care coverage, and they still have several days to select their plans for 2025.

Art Cashin was UBS' director of floor operations at the NYSE and a man The Washington Post called "Wall Street's version of Walter Cronkite."

Advocates say they’re bracing for a sharp reversal at the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau after four of the most aggressive years in its brief history.

By measuring purchases by how much you will use them, you can make sure you get the most bang for your buck.

“Eldest daughter syndrome” assumes that birth order shapes who we are and how we interact. Does it?

A 74-year-old immigrant who works outside Sotheby’s shares a basement in the Bronx and works 12-hour shifts. He was stunned to hear what his banana went for at auction.

President-elect Donald Trump's agenda carries risks and rewards for various investment sectors, market experts said.

About 59% of surveyed U.S. adults say the ability to spend money on things and activities that make them happy is the top sign of success, a report found.

Middlemen negotiate prescription costs at thousands of different price points, depending on your insurance plan.

Mexico and Canada are the United States’ top two trading partners, accounting for nearly 30% of trade volumes.

The markets soared following Election Day, prompting some experts to say "animal spirits" are back. Here's what that means for your portfolio.

Spirit Airlines has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection, becoming the first major U.S. passenger carrier to do so since American Airlines 13 years ago.

While previous research found more women consume news on sites like Facebook, Instagram and TikTok, Pew found close to two-thirds of news influencers are men.

The fight's promoter, Most Valuable Promotions, told CNBC it expects more than 70,000 people to attend the Friday night bout at AT&T Stadium in Arlington, Texas.

Social Security is marking a milestone as some question what future benefits may look like. Here's what experts say.

Waiting to claim Social Security retirement benefits can give you bigger monthly checks. Here's why experts say delaying up to age 70 pays off.