Happy Monday, MarketWatchers! Here are the top personal finance stories of the day.
Personal Finance Mega Millions jackpot tops half a billion dollars, so what time is the drawing?There hasn’t been a Mega Millions jackpot winner since May.
An Uber and Lyft driver in St. Louis secretly recorded his passengers and posted the videos online.
Why you should avoid lottery fever—and it has nothing to do with the near-impossible odds.
The numbers make it seem like it shouldn’t be that hard to save at least $1 million by retirement age. But everything looks easier on paper than in real life.
More companies are offering ‘bug bounties’ for enterprising hackers.
A change in attitude is needed. And then work harder than you ever have before, says Jared Dillian.
If your own income is too high to benefit, your children, grandchildren and other loved ones can still take advantage.
Veterans face unique financial challenges—here’s what they might want to do with the money.
You can pay for your vacation in installments. But should you?
It’s tough to measure something when no one can agree on what’s actually being measured.
Go figure: The threat of an all-out trade war with China probably gave a jolt of adrenaline to an already jacked-up U.S. economy in the spring.
The ‘significant damage’ a U.S.-China trade war could do to the global economy — in one chartStock-market investors continue to play down the risks escalating trade tensions pose. But economists are beginning to pencil in an ever steeper hit to growth in China, the U.S. and the world.
President Donald Trump complains that the Fed is raising interest rates, but he should realize that the slow-and-steady course is the best way to avoid a recession right before the next election, writes Caroline Baum.
The economy hit the gas pedal in the spring and may ripped off one of the fastest growth spurts since the U.S. exited the Great Recession nine years ago. Great news, all right, but it won’t mean much without a few encores.
With not enough supply to meet demand, the housing market is running out of steam, as evidenced in the National Association of Realtors’ June sales figures.
A measure of the U.S. economy from the Chicago Federal Reserve rebounded aggressively in June after a sharp downward revision to May’s already weak performance.
There are millions of Americans like that guy who walked 20 miles to workWe have a transportation problem, and CEOs giving away their cars won’t fix it.
The U.S. economy relies on the contributions of immigrants, so we must create a more inclusionary vision of nationalism, argues Jason Furman.
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