Currently, the U.S. Federal Reserve (Fed) issues dollar bills in seven denominations: $1, $2, $5, $10, $20, $50, and $100.

People don't use cash as much as they once did, but that doesn't mean it's obsolete. You might still need it for places like state fairs, local vendors and farmer's markets. And if you do have cash ...

Due to my divorce I incurred legal bills, most of which I paid each month, but now will have a final bill of close to $10,000, as well as an unexpected dental expense not covered by my insurance.

An entire stack of real bills. ISS will get stacks of $10,000 from the bank and then deliver them to set. While having this much cash lying around makes some productions nervous, it looks great on ...

Arizonans have elected Representative Ruben Gallego as the next senator of the Grand Canyon State, according to the ...

If you've ever seen an object online that looked to be real but was suddenly sliced with a knife and turned out to be a cake, it was likely from one very talented cake maker. His name is Luke, and ...

Just before the October 1 deadline, the Senate voted 78-18 to pass a continuing resolution to extend federal spending and ...

One key strategy for alleviating currency market risk is the money market hedge. The money market hedge relies on the ...

Saver and Investor Related: I'm 69 and have $10,000 in legal bills from my divorce ... labor supply and potentially boost inflation risks," she adds. Some analysts say real-estate investment trusts ...

Arizonans have elected Representative Ruben Gallego as the next senator of the Grand Canyon State, according to the ...

In some cases, it’s easy to tell that a bill is rare. For example, $500, $1,000 and $10,000 bills — which did exist until the 1940s — are all exceedingly difficult to find in circulation.

For example, $500, $1,000 and $10,000 bills — which did exist until the ... but they were — and still are — a very real currency. This particular bill, dating back to 1918, features James ...