finances

We are both incredibly proud and grateful for having this success in such a short space of time.

"The best way to pay for a bill when dining with friends is to be transparent about the budget before inviting additional people," an expert told Newsweek.

Thomas admitted to "inadvertently" failing to disclose the real estate deal between him and GOP mega-donor Harlan Crow. The justice did not report any gifts.

"Why did Trump need a bail bondsman if he's a billionaire?" some asked on social media.

"Maintaining separate finances may become a necessity to provide insulation from a partner's bad spending decisions," an expert told Newsweek.

She "should not feel compelled to help his parents when he and his sister seem lazy, or at least unenthusiastic about working more," an expert told Newsweek.

The parents explained that she was receiving more money than her siblings because she "sacrificed" her childhood to watch them, leaving her brother fuming.

Is this what life is all about? To create a really nice Excel model, to make a really nice PowerPoint slide?

"How do we gently and lovingly cut these financial cords with our children without having them feel abandoned or having us feel guilty?"

The mobile payment service is "looking into" an issue that led to some users being charged double for payments.

"Major red flag, get out of that relationship asap!!," commented one user on TikTok after a video went viral.

The nonprofit's latest Form 990 shows it ran an $8.5 million deficit last year.

Money-saving expert Garcia said having a clear vision is the key to sticking to your goals.

"It's a mad rush," one realtor told Newsweek, revealing when they think is the worst time to buy a new home.

Are you trying to save up for a big personal project but you think you earn too little to be able to do so? These expert tips are what you need right now.

House Republicans have alleged that Biden's family profited millions of dollars from foreign businesses during his time as vice president.

"The auction went live and the price started climbing," the thrifter told Newsweek.

"It's my money, I want a stress free holiday, and entertaining an 8-year-old who is bored all the time is not my idea of stress free," the poster wrote.

After discovering how his daughter makes money to fund college, he told her to find a "decent job" that he found more acceptable instead.

The man explained that he was reluctant to cover his girlfriend's rent—despite her helping him financially in the past.

The Redditor explained that the ring was hardly worn at home, so it was kept in a closet where two young boys managed to get hold of it.

After the mom wiped away most of the inheritance on bad investments, the largest sum of money left over was the daughter's college fund.

"It's almost laughable how he thinks you want him for his money when he doesn't have any," wrote one commenter while another urged the poster to "dump him" immediately.

"Your sister is a piece of work, and spurning an incredibly generous offer," said one commenter on the viral Reddit post.

Psychologist and parenting expert Amanda Gummer told Newsweek: "It's important that children have an understanding of their actions."

Haley, 30, from Pennsylvania shared her bill-splitting method on TikTok, where it has been viewed by thousands of people.

"I don't see any attempt at reconciliation, just we want your money, you should give it to us. Reconnecting is very different from reconciling," read one comment.

Dana Cirrone told Newsweek she wanted to be transparent about the expensive reality of parenting, as many applauded her for working out all the costs.

When it comes to splitting household finances, Gen Z believes that the higher earner should pay more of the bills.

Despite his daughter getting accepted into the top university in the United Kingdom, the dad refuses to pay her tuition because he doesn't want to waste money.