Lifestyle and Budget

The makeup products she was associated with through her partnership with Sephora were no longer featured on the company website as of Thursday afternoon.

Long-term U.S. mortgage rates fell this week, with the benchmark 30-year home loan reaching its lowest level in over a year, according to mortgage buyer Freddie Mac.

U.S. long-term mortgage rates fell this week, with the benchmark 30-year home loan reaching its lowest level in more than a year as a potential inducement to homebuyers.

Students take on college debt with the best of intentions.

Sales of new U.S. homes slumped 6.9 percent in January, a possible sign that buyers paused during the government shutdown.

No dental insurance?

More Americans are taking their homes on the road, but this time with an upgrade.

In a story March 7 about strong hiring drawing more people into the workforce, The Associated Press erroneously reported that half of men outside the workforce in 2013 cited disability or illness and that that figure is now 10 percent.

Boeing’s public response to two horrific crashes within six months falls into a trap we see all too often when companies respond to tragedies like this.

FBN's Stuart Varney on the college admissions scandal and what it reveals about the moral elites in Hollywood.

The biggest expenses across all age groups are housing, groceries, utilities and health insurance.

The new U.S. ambassador to Australia said Wednesday that he's concerned about the way China lends money to developing Pacific nations in what he describes as "payday loan diplomacy."

As a presidential candidate, Donald Trump pledged not to cut Social Security, Medicare, or Medicaid.

A close friend recently told me: "If I'd waited two years, my education would have cost half as much."

It is increasingly apparent that the FDA does not want the public to be educated on the better and far-less risky alternatives to smoking cigarettes.

The Latest on President Donald Trump's proposed 2020 budget (all times local): 8:25 a.m.

"Medicare for All" has become catnip for Democratic presidential candidates and many lawmakers, yet Republicans prepping for next year's congressional races are also flocking to it — for entirely different reasons.

Millions of Americans get their health insurance and retirement accounts through their employers.