![zendaya.jpg](https://assets2.cbsnewsstatic.com/hub/i/r/2022/02/09/9243e84b-fefd-4ff4-8cfa-44ff4a152d16/thumbnail/640x360/80058e24b37f2aa9b753134018afc913/zendaya.jpg?v=8f1da8ceea4c14a7119ef5d6a2829966#)
The best and worst Super Bowl ads of 2022
Advertisers spent millions to get into the game. Experts say a handful of ads were touchdowns, while others fumbled.
Watch CBS News
Aimee Picchi is associate managing editor for CBS MoneyWatch, where she covers business and personal finance. She previously worked at Bloomberg News and has been published by national news outlets including USA Today and Consumer Reports. Aimee frequently writes about retirement, and has been a National Press Foundation fellow for reporting on retirement and Columbia University's Age Boom Academy. She's also the editor of the Institutional Investor book "Cultivating the Affluent II," with noted wealth consultant Russ Alan Prince.
Advertisers spent millions to get into the game. Experts say a handful of ads were touchdowns, while others fumbled.
The American Rescue Plan gave a one-year boost to a tax credit aimed at helping parents who pay for child care.
IRS has distributed almost 170 million payments. But hardship remains widespread as the Omicron variant spreads.
Consumer prices are rising at their fastest clip in decades, but a handful of products have gotten less expensive.
The Super Bowl is the biggest advertising event of the year — here's a sneak peak at some of this year's spots.
The tax agency reversed a plan to use face recognition after lawmaker and taxpayers raised concerns about breaches.
The government wants to stop onerous "gotcha" fees that can saddle consumers with unexpected expenses.
Social media giant shed 26% of its value in Thursday trading after reporting its first decline in users.
Prices at fast-food restaurants jumped 8% last year. But corporate profits are also getting a bump through higher menu charges.
CNN reported that Zucker will step down immediately, citing a "consensual relationship" with a close colleague.
Layoffs hit a historic low in December as employers held on to the workers they have amid the "Great Resignation."
As many as 30% of people with COVID develop the long-term illness, with many sufferers struggling to return to work.
Taxpayers and accountants say they are frustrated by difficulties in reaching the IRS. That's not likely to change.
Americans will soon face a double whammy: high inflation combined with pricier loans and credit card debt.
The issue could create tax refund delays for parents if they rely on faulty information to complete their tax returns.