Money from the American Relief Act will begin to disperse in the "next few weeks," according to U.S. Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins.

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (WLOS) — Food, water, heaters, temporary homes, donations, and cash started flowing into the mountains right after Helene hit. In the five months since, non-profits and churches have ...

Republicans and Democrats at the Ohio Statehouse want to put more money in your pocket. But the question is: should lawmakers ...

The S&P 500 on Thursday clocked a technical 10% correction from recent highs for the first time since 2023, but it may get ...

A Lakewood, a Paramount and a Texas resident face charges for allegedly filing false claims with two illegally receiving ...

Three people are facing federal charges for allegedly seeking disaster relief funds by falsely claiming their properties were ...

A Tampa man, Terrence Bradford, was arrested for fraudulently obtaining over $500,000 in COVID relief funds through forged loan applications. He faces multiple charges with possible prison time and ...

Small businesses, nonprofits and workers impacted by the January Pacific Palisades wildfire disaster were set to receive the ...

When a wealthy businessman from Tennessee, operating as a subcontractor for the Hanford Nuclear Reservation in Richland, got his first installment of COVID-19 relief funds after the pandemic hit in ...

The Fed’s new monthly Survey of Consumer Expectations finds that people are more worried about all aspects of their future financial stability, including their jobs, spending, borrowing and inflation.

In 2023, Congress directed U.S. Customs and Border Protection and FEMA to create the Shelter and Services Program for migrants, removing immigration grants from the Emergency Food and Shelter Program.

The fraud charges involve funds that were meant to pay rent or utilities due to financial hardships caused by the COVID-19 pandemic.