Three people who made $100,000 a year explain how it impacted their lives and relationships and share the biggest perks of a higher income.
A former stay-at-home dad who hasn't worked in 20 years said he sees few paths to reentering the workforce after his divorce.
A good job means more than just one that pays well; workers should be able to get there, and not be constrained by arcane requirements.
Murphy Pizza, 51, worked as an adjunct professor for most of her career. She left academia because of the low pay and unstable schedule.
Arielle Francois thinks Dallas is quieter than Miami and is more affordable than living in South Florida for someone her age.
Washington, Texas, and California may not seem like they have much in common, but each has a strong economy that's fueling national growth.
The great "unbossing" could make Gen Zers better at their jobs, experts suggest, by boosting productivity and fostering workplace autonomy.
Sam Mitchell lives comfortably in a tiny home in upstate New York making less than $30,000 a year from Social Security.
American Express is getting its platinum and gold cards into the hands of Gen Z and millennials by gearing rewards toward young people.
Chinese companies now favor greenfield deals over mergers and acquisitions amid geopolitical tensions.
Realtor.com ranked retirement spots based on housing prices and amenities. The list included communities in Florida, California, and New Jersey.
"The Trump plan is for increased tariffs on all products from all countries. It is not just America First; it is America Alone."
Financial happiness requires overcoming bad spending habits and lifestyle creep, said Harvard's Arthur Brooks.
Mary Dacus and her husband live paycheck to paycheck on their Social Security income. They struggle to afford groceries and healthcare.
America is beating Beijing in the global AI race — but Xi Jinping's attempts to develop the tech will still reshape the world as we know it.
Jace Mattinson returned to an executive role in the lumber industry after finding early retirement unfulfilling and repetitive.
AI is set to bring about a lot of disruption in the job market, according to a senior partner at McKinsey & Company.
Every year, leaders from the worlds of politics, business, and press come together for the Bilderberg Meetings. Their discussions are held in secret.
Marc Greenberg, the executive director of the Interfaith Assembly on Homelessness & Housing, says housing voucher holders need much more help finding homes.
Boomers and Gen Z might not have much in common, but new research found the two generations can experience happiness and loneliness simultaneously.
When I first learned about my proposed rent increase, I cried. Then I learned about a new law.
The impact of millennials having fewer kids will probably be worse than the impact of aging boomers, an economist told Business Insider.
The CFPB sued student-loan company PHEAA, accusing it of ignoring borrowers' bankruptcy discharges and sending false information to credit agencies.
"Higher tariffs are likely to feed through to higher prices, complicating central bankers' decisions," S&P Global wrote.
Meet the top billionaire sports team owners who have teams in the NBA, NFL, NHL, MLB, soccer, and cricket.
Deborah Ogarro Kelly, 47, receives $1,400 a month from a Washington DC basic income program. She uses it to pay for housing, healthcare, and food.
Ride-hailing drivers are reporting $3 or lower fares. They say it's indicative of a larger pay issue.
Over 100,000 Americans filed their taxes using the IRS's free new program last year. Now, it's sticking around.
A ranking from Indeed showed inspectors, nurses, and different types of technicians are hot entry-level jobs.
A global orange shortage may force manufacturers to consider using alternative fruits, such as mandarin or pear.
Student-loan debt is weighing down older workers, who may see their Social Security garnished to pay it off.
America's young men have stopped working. One reason for the rise in joblessness: our broken unemployment system is stopping them from getting hired.
When it comes to slumber, what matters most is how rich you are.
In a recent global survey of 1,660 enterprises, many respondents said their trading partners were unwilling to use the Chinese yuan.
A ruling in a separate lawsuit to block student-debt relief could suggest how the court might rule on GOP states' argument to block the SAVE plan.
The forecast for minimal growth is a far cry from the likes of Goldman Sachs, which sees $7 trillion of GDP expansion being driven by AI.
New data shows a significant gap with how much millennials expect they need to retire ($1.7 million) and what they've roughly saved so far ($63,000).
Sabina Horrocks plans to re-enter the workforce after her mini-retirement, even though she and her husband have a $2 million net worth.
In a cruel twist, millions of Americans are trapped in their homes by low mortgage rates. Denmark's housing market offers a tantalizing alternative.
New Mexico gave households with mixed citizenship status $500 a month for a year. Participants saw improved housing and job security.
Some people can't afford to buy a property, and others don't want the hassle. But renters have less control and certainty, academics say.
Feel like you're behind on retirement savings? You're not alone.
Silver prices have soared 35% to 12-year highs, outpacing gold's gains. The rally is driven by industrial demand and China's manufacturing activity.
According to The New York Times, an IRS insider wrote that less than 1% of those using a Puerto Rico tax break have been audited for potential abuse.
"If we get surprised by the data, then we would do what we need to do," Neel Kashkari said during a Tuesday presentation.
College students pay more to live in states like New York and California but they often earn more because of better job markets there.
How an underground maze of abandoned pipes can fix the urban doom loop