California joins states like Maryland and New Hampshire, where households with high incomes can still be middle class.

SmartAsset determined the middle class income range for various U.S. cities and all 50 states. San Jose and Irvine are among the cities in California with a higher middle class income range.

How much money do you need to be considered middle class? It might take more money than you think to reach this income tier. The Pew Research Center defines the middle class, or middle-income ...

Once upon a time, America's "middle class" was once modest yet comfortable. Those who fell between the upper and lower socioeconomic classes could expect a stable home, the ability to build up ...

SmartAsset, an online platform for financial advice and information, calculated the middle-class income ranges for 100 major U.S. cities — including three in Colorado — and all 50 states.

A median income of more than $140,000 — nearly enough to put you in the upper class, nationally — makes Arlington, Virginia, the most expensive city for the middle class. According to SmartAsset, it ...

In regard to income, especially coupled with our society's wildly inequitable distribution of wealth, there are certainly things the middle class think are status symbols that mean nothing to the ...

Being middle class in Utah is getting more expensive. SmartAsset, an online platform for financial advice and information, calculated the middle-class income ranges for 100 major U.S. cities ...

The study by SmartAsset found that Massachusetts is the most expensive state for middle-class living. A household is considered middle class in the Bay State if it makes between $66,565 and $199,716.

The official logline for “Neuromancer” states that it “follows a damaged, top-rung super-hacker named Case (Turner) who is ...

It’s as expensive as ever to make it into the middle class — and that’s especially true in two Valley cities. Phoenix suburbs Gilbert and Scottsdale boast some of the richest middle classes ...

Social classes go way back to at least the Middle Ages — but classes such as the “lower class” and the “lower middle class” didn’t become a prominent part of our sociological lexicon ...