Money

Burning, tearing, gluing and other forms of destruction to money could have you looking at jail time if you're not familiar with the law.

Folks these days might be in need of some extra cash, but are you willing to go this far?

These are the towns around Killeen where the big earners have settled down. Did your home town make the list?

Customers of several banks including Chase, Bank of America and others were missing deposits after a "manual error" with the processing system.

If you live in Sacramento, it's time to start tearing out the walls: these homeowners stumbled over roughly $300,000 in gold dust during a heater installation.

A 60-year-old Milford, MA, man recently paid off his mortgage with loose change and lots of it. In fact, he used more than 62,000 pennies with a total weight of approximately 427 pounds. Call it one of the most decisive victories for the 99% ever.

A study from the Marist Institute for Public Opinion has found that income is a key factor in determining quality of life and happiness. So, no, happiness isn't free. But it might not cost as much as you think.

The real world might be suffering from economic hardship, but the imaginary world (literally) has money growing on trees. Yes, Forbes' annual list of the wealthiest fictional one-percenters is out.

Winning last week's record-breaking $656 million Mega Millions lottery might seem like a dream come true, but it's created a huge mess for Maryland woman Mirlande Wilson. The 37-year-old McDonald's employee claims she bought a winning ticket independently, but fifteen of her co-workers say it was purchased as part of an employee pool and they want their share of the winnings.

Recently, Parijat Saha of Balurghat, India visited an ATM and found that someone had parked a few extra bucks in his bank account-- $9.8 billion to be exact.

Note to self: if you must counterfeit money, at least dummy-up bills that actually exist. That's a memo 53-year-old Michael Anthony Fuller from Lexington, North Carolina apparently missed. Back in November, he walked into a local Walmart, picked up $476 in merchandise, and tried to pay for it with a fake million-dollar bill.

Tommaso, a former stray cat who once prowled the streets of Rome, may have just became the richest kitty in the world after inheriting millions from his wealthy owner.

An Illinois man who kept his life savings in a suit because he didn't trust banks accidentally donated it to Goodwill. Now that has to be the most expensive cheap suit of all time.

The nation of Canada introduced a new bill made out of plastic that will one day replace all of their paper currency.

While our loose change typically languishes in a jar, this man uses coins in an extremely unique way. With the combined skill of countless bank tellers, Tai Star of Tuscon, AZ set a new record by stacking 3,118 coins on one dime, according to RecordSetter.com.