Money

Following an announcement from The Federal Reserve last month that the coronavirus pandemic has created a shortage in coins in the U.S., businesses around the country have been urging their customers to use alternative forms of payment or bring exact change.

Another 1.3 million workers sought unemployment last week, according to the Department of Labor.

Of the respondents whose income dropped, just 17 percent said it's returned to normal.

To combat the nationwide coin shortage brought on by the coronavirus pandemic, Wawa has asked customers to change the way they pay at the register.

The postponed tax season deadline is July 15, which means some last-minute filers need to take action in order to avoid being penalized by the IRS.

There are many student loan options for bad credit borrowers. Learn about them here, including federal loans and private loans.

A large loan limits your options, but you can qualify if you meet these requirements.

As a recent coronavirus resurgence threatens to derail the U.S. economy's gradual recovery from the worst downturn since the Great Depression, the spike in cases has put added pressure on Congress to pass another round of fiscal aid.

While the jobless rate was down from 13.3% in May, it is still at a Depression-era level. And the data was gathered during the second week of June, just before a number of states began to reverse or suspend the reopenings of their economies to try to beat back the virus.

Positions include sanitation specialist, a job created by the coronavirus pandemic.

President Trump signaled this week that he supports sending a second round of direct cash payments to Americans still reeling from the coronavirus pandemic and subsequent economic lockdown.

Full-time hourly associates were given a $300 bonus and part-time hourly and temporary associates received $150 on June 25.

The number of laid-off workers who applied for unemployment benefits fell to 1.48 million last week, the 12th straight drop and a sign that layoffs are slowing but are still at a painfully high level.

It was the sharpest quarterly decline since an 8.4% fall in 2008 during the depths of the financial crisis.

For the 47 percent who are worried about money issues currently, 23 percent said their cause of stress revolved around everyday expenses, which Bankrate noted was down from the 32 percent who said the same last year.

The theme parks are set to begin reopening July 11.