Personal finance

The stark disparity was one described as both ""shocking but predictable" by one leading expert on the subject.

"Real estate, if done right, is one of the best ways to build long-term wealth," an expert told Newsweek.

A new report found high-earning, older millennials would benefit from Trump's Social Security tax proposal—but not all groups would thrive.

Beth H. told Newsweek she "cried a little" when she found something that had been deliberately hidden in the space under her home.

See which states still charge income tax on Social Security benefits.

1,000 U.S. workers were asked: "To the best of your knowledge, will you ever be debt-free in your lifetime?" The responses elicited plenty of surprises.

Celebrate Valentine's Day with exclusive deals and specials from your favorite fast-food and restaurant chains across the U.S.

"I just want to make sure people can put food at their table," the CEO of a food pantry told Newsweek about Trump's impact on their work.

Government auctions provide a unique opportunity for budget-conscious buyers to purchase well-maintained vehicles at lower-than-market prices.

President Trump's plan to cut Social Security taxes has raised concerns over its potential financial impact on the Social Security Administration.

Daria Kropop, 34, told Newsweek: "We should celebrate the fact that we have the freedom to choose our own paths."

Amaiya Camillo will have to spend "well over $900 monthly" to pay off her debt, which she could have lingering over her until 2032.

Freddie Smith suggests that "basic survival used to be far more affordable" in the 1980s, but that costs have skyrocketed in recent years.

Despite not having as much in the bank, millennials aren't necessarily worse off than their older counterparts.

The state offered SNAP replacement benefits as a way to ensure those affected by last month's wildfires would still have access to food.

Varying living costs and economic opportunities have lead to large differences in average salaries across the U.S., a poll has shown.

"You are being used," a response to the original poster's Reddit post reads in part.

Americans lose billions of dollars each year to scammers. Newsweek spoke to five experts about the new trend of trolling scam callers.

Social media users could relate to the dilemma in the viral post, with one saying, "There are so many people in the same boat as you."

Netizens are challenging themselves to reduce their consumption—but what is the No Buy 2025 challenge?

"I feel like I'm in a weird spot here," the man wrote. "His reaction feels so hypocritical given everything I've done for him."

Some young people view side hustles as more than just a financial necessity — they see them as a way to develop skills.

Trump Media announced it will be expanding its offerings into financial and fintech services in a Wednesday press release.

As tax season begins, a number of common scams are worth keeping an eye on.

Social media users were sympathetic towards the woman in the viral clip, with one saying: "I would cry, so you are handing it well."

Those aged 18 to 28 were also more inclined to consider concealing one's finances as bad, if not worse, than actual cheating.

Pelosi's stock trading is once again under scrutiny after a recent sale of NVIDIA weeks ahead of a significant drop.

A poll that asked respondents to match financial terms with their definitions found that Gen Z lacked an understanding of taxes.

The exclusive Newsweek poll suggested certain generations are feeling more downbeat about their retirement prospects than others.

A wedding fund decision ignites debate over fairness, parental roles, and financial responsibility.