Financial Reporting

It's tough out there. Your viewers, listeners and online users are struggling to make
sense of the economy as they deal with the effects of the recession.
And they're depending on you for solid, useful information. Our financial reporting section can help.
Check the latest suggestions below, or click to find more story ideas, coverage strategies, background and training opportunities.
Read MoreThe recession has made it more likely that many Americans won't be as
well off when they retire as they are now--if they can even afford to
retire, that is.
Read MoreThe tax credit for first-time homebuyers may be extended, making
millions more Americans eligible. That makes this a good time to look
into how the program has worked so far and what might be in the offing.
Read MoreThe rising cost of health care is leading some hospitals to cut
services. The effect on patients is obvious. But what about the ripple
effect on the entire community?
Read MoreHalloween spending may be a harbinger of bad news to come for
retailers. Consumers are expected to spend less this entire holiday
season than they did last year.
Read MoreNo matter what Congress does to overhaul the health care system,
workers will pay more for coverage next year. And they're getting the
bad news now, during "open enrollment" season.
Read MoreTough economic conditions that put pressure on businesses also increase
the incidence of failure and fraud. To spot local companies with problems, you just
need to know where to look.
Read MoreThe high unemployment rate is hitting home in some unexpected places.
Corporate blood drives are attracting fewer donors, leaving blood banks
hurting.
Read MorePeople who can't borrow from banks or want to avoid high fees are
turning to a new source of money: total strangers. How do they do it? By joining a social lending group.
Read MoreRates are going up for homeowners across the country, as insurance
companies raise premiums by as much as 30 percent. What's going on here?
Read MoreWith housing prices still stubbornly low in much the country, many
Americans are holding on to their homes and renting them out. But the
decision to become a landlord may not always be the wisest choice.
Read More