CBS News Miami’s Jim DeFede sits down with Florida Chief Financial Officer Blaise Ingoglia for an in-depth interview about the state’s review of spending across
Tag: economy
Florida officials approve budget for upcoming year as farmers seek production rebound
The Florida Citrus Commission on Wednesday moved forward with a $23.4 million budget for the 2025-2026 fiscal year, as the industry comes out of a
Turkey prices soar ahead of Thanksgiving
A September outlook report from the United States Agriculture Department estimates that wholesale prices for frozen turkeys will be $1.32 per pound this year, a
South Florida artists and entrepreneurs find new opportunities in the crypto world
As economic uncertainty pushes many to seek new ways to grow their income, a growing number of Miami residents are turning to cryptocurrency. For some,
Eye on Your Money: What’s up with service charges at some South Florida restaurants?
CBS News Miami’s Lisa Petrillo looks at service charges at some South Florida restaurants and what you can do. Source link
Struggling with money fights? A new kind of therapy might save your relationship
Is money impacting your mental health? Do you fight with your spouse about money? Maybe you need a financial therapist. Financial therapy is a relatively
DeSantis appoints State Sen. Ingoglia as Florida chief financial officer to bolster state cabinet
Gov. Ron DeSantis on Wednesday appointed state Sen. Blaise Ingoglia as Florida’s chief financial officer, gaining more control over the state Cabinet and potentially setting
Out of work, not out of duty: Jobless man cares for aging mom amid financial strain
According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS), with their January 2025 report, about 5.5 million Americans were unemployed but wanted a job, with many
EVs vs. gas cars: Which saves Miami, Broward drivers the most money in 2025?
Ailyn Quesada wears many hats — mom, realtor, property manager — and her car wears just as many miles. With a packed schedule and a
Disney puts Venezuelan workers on leave after they lose protective status
Almost four dozen Venezuelan workers who had temporary protected status taken away have been put on leave by Disney after the U.S. Supreme Court allowed