During National Consumer Protection Week, the Federal Trade Commission is offering some guidance on what you should be looking out for to avoid becoming a victim.

The Internal Revenue Service is extending tax season deadlines for Texans affected by last week’s winter storms.

If you’re an educator filing a tax return this year, you may be eligible to deduct unreimbursed expenses for COVID-19 protective items used in the classroom.

Tax season begins on Feb. 12 this year, but many can start their return process now, giving scammers a chance to target unsuspecting taxpayers. The IRS is warning people about what to look out for and offering tips on how to avoid tax scams.

Tax season is right around the corner, and you’ll want to be prepared for some of the changes coming this year before you file.

A lot of this year’s scams focused on the coronavirus pandemic, from fake cures and treatments to fake charities.

Black Friday deals have been phased in throughout the month to allow for social distancing at stores, but some retailers are still holding their biggest sale of the year this Friday. Here are some tips for those who will be heading out for deals this week.

The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau has some tips to make it easier for parents to talk about earning with their children.

The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau is offering families some tips to help them discuss money planning.

“Some things are just worth waiting for” — it’s a phrase your parents may have said to your during your youth to teach you the value of saving for something you want.

Scammers won’t let a pandemic stand in their way of making a quick buck, so the Federal Trade Commission is warning consumers about some online shopping scams and sharing tips on how you can avoid becoming a victim.

A local real estate agent is using the power of social media to bring in clients and showing them what the San Antonio housing market has to offer — all while keeping a safe distance.

Older people in Bexar County may need a helping hand to get groceries or pay bills, and sometimes they rely on strangers' kindness to get these errands done. But there are some scammers out there looking to make money off unsuspecting seniors in need of assistance.