Numbers 1–3 must reevaluate plans; 4–6 should manage home expenses wisely. Numbers 7–9 are advised to avoid luxury spending and stick to long-term financial goals.

The thing about a bill that's nearly 900 pages long, of course, is that understanding what it contains is no easy feat – and leaves plenty of room for each party to focus on the parts it wants to talk ...

The Independent's Political Editor David Maddox says that despite the clash with Unite, the deputy prime minister’s influence ...

A board managing drug company payouts faces scrutiny over transparency as families and counties push back against secret ...

The President’s 2026 budget, like Biden’s, is an after-inflation cut in defense.

When it comes to gaming laptops, ASUS is easily among the cream of the crop once you start reaching its upper echelon of ...

Just over 100 days into his term, Canadian prime minister Mark Carney is taking aim at the size of the state while ramping up ...

Many healthcare leaders are doing a thorough review of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act after President Donald Trump signed it into law on July 4. Along with a decrease in nearly $1 trillion in Medicaid ...

Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem has been exerting more direct control over the agency, which President Donald Trump ...

Rachel Reeves has delivered her spending review, setting out each government department's budget for the coming years.

The () targets the average business with spending that’s not too high and not too low. The 2% cash back it earns on all ...

There’s no denying that everyday life can be expensive. According to the most recent data from the U.S. Bureau of Labor ...