We’re more than halfway through the week, MarketWatchers! Here are Wednesday’s top stories in personal finance.
Personal Finance When wives earn more than their husbands, they both lieIt’s increasingly common for wives to make more than their spouses.
Bethenny Frankel, founder of Skinnygirl, opens up about her childhood and the clause that saved her millions.
This woman wonders whether she should give her brothers a chance to own this family heirloom.
This man says his credit score was damaged by his former partner’s shenanigans.
It’s tough to measure something when no one can agree on what’s actually being measured.
A new data project shows exactly how much users reveal, often unintentionally.
A 21-year-old New Yorker was called out on Twitter for her relying on her family to support her lavish lifestyle.
An Alabama college student walked 20 miles in the dark to get to his new job — an act of dedication that inspired the company’s CEO to gift him a car.
The economy is strong, inflation is rising and the Fed is tightening, so why aren’t 10-year yields higher? Caroline Baum explains.
Businesses have complained loudly for months about a shortage of workers to fill record job openings, but more and more firms are finally doing something about it.
As rhetoric on global trade ratchets higher, here’s a look at what new tariffs have been imposed and what has been threatened.
President Donald Trump on Wednesday maintained that his Russian counterpart was upset over his administration’s policy and responded negatively when asked if Russia is still targeting the U.S.
The rapidly expanding U.S. economy is running out of room to grow any faster as shortages of skilled workers and rising costs of raw materials handcuff businesses, according to the Federal Reserve’s periodic review known as the Beige Book.
