Times are tough right now, and many people who need extra money are thinking about dipping into their 401K. But is it really a good idea?
The government spent billions of dollars to get the housing market back on its feet through the first time home buyer program.
It's your money and 22News is watching it. Americans have dished out billions in recovery money to turn the economy around. That cash is close to running out.
It's your money and we're watching. 22News reporter Jaclyn Cashman is working for you with tips on saving cash when using your debit card.
It's your money and we're watching it.
22News reporter Jaclyn Cashman looks at how much it costs the city of Springfield to dispose of trash each year.
It's your money and 22News is watching it. Western Massachusetts lawmakers are receiving a lot of money -- just to drive to work.
Millions of dollars are owed to local cities and towns in real estate taxes – money that could help off set steep cuts in local aid.
It's your money and we're watching it. 22News reporter Jaclyn Cashman uncovers the millions of dollars owed for unpaid water bills.
The economic recession coupled with lower than expected tax collections have forced Governor Deval Patrick to make massive cuts to the state budget. In the
Three million taxpayers’ dollars went to build Springfield's bike path, yet very few people are using it.
The 22News I-Team is continuing its investigation into take home city vehicles by examining how far these vehicles are going everyday after work.
Springfield is owed all this money, but they can’t get their hands on it.
It's your money and we're watching it. Massachusetts Turnpike drivers dodged a bullet recently when the Governor passed a sales take hike, instead of
State and local governments across the Commonwealth are cutting wherever they can to balance the budget, but what about finding new sources of income? 22News
‘It's Your Money’ and 22News is watching it. Did you know your hard earned tax dollars are being used to pay people to teach your children who are not licensed
A late-day surge left stocks with modest advances Thursday as a jump in the price of oil lifted energy companies and offset weakness in bank shares.