This year's report demonstrates the potential impact of automated processes on medical and dental industry spending, with projected savings amounting to $20 billion.

Cost-cutting whizzes at the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) claim to have saved taxpayers an estimated $55 billion through a series of belt-tightening initiatives.

The Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) in a post on its website says it has found $55 billion in savings through a combination of efforts, including a reduction in the federal workforce.

The U.S. healthcare system is both the most expensive and the most in debt in the world. But you can protect yourself from ...

If you’re 65 years old and gearing up to retire, it’s a good time to assess your savings. The average balance of retirement ...

Suze Orman has some ideas in which opinions might differe, bu there are 4 areas where her advice is spot on and has helped ...

Changes to a key funding formula will reduce research grants at hospitals and universities by billions — and may discourage ...

Tax season is upon us once again, and while many Americans can look forward to a refund in the coming weeks, that's not the ...

Here is how Georgians can earn back $1 billion as a state and steps to take in order to earn more back, from TurboTax. Your tax filing status greatly affects your refund. While most married couples ...

The ripple effects of this hasty, shortsighted cost-cutting policy threaten medical progress, the United States' scientific superpower status and state economies like Minnesota’ s, which are reliant ...

If you’re like many workers in the U.S., you may have been saving money in a health savings account (HSA) for years, which ...