Lifestyle and Budget

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

Attacking our leading tech companies just for their size would raise consumer prices, limit choice and discourage innovation.

One of the strongest cases to be made for approval of the $26.5 billion deal is on behalf of rural Americans.

The unemployment rate on March 9, 2009, was 8.3 percent; last month it was an enviable 3.8 percent, according to a Labor Department report issued Friday.

Sen. Bernie Sanders is raising the stakes of the "Medicare-for-all" debate by expanding his proposal to include long-term care.

U.S. long-term mortgage rates rose modestly this week, but they remain slightly lower than they were a year ago.

Long-term U.S. mortgage rates increased slightly this week, generally staying slightly below their levels from a year ago, according to mortgage buyer Freddie Mac.

The government's consumer watchdog agency came under new scrutiny from the House Financial Services Committee, now controlled by Democrats who say the appointees chosen by President Donald Trump to lead the organization have undermined its mission to protect Americans.

How the IRS handles dependent-claim disputes.

Indeed, stories of millennials and today’s youth having favorable views of socialism are everywhere. There is a reason why.

Are you lying to yourself about credit card debt? Consider these myths vs. realities.

Everything you need to know about IRA tax traps related to withdrawals, rollovers and estate planning.

Kylie Jenner is named the youngest "self-made" billionaire, but some people have taken major issues with that label.

Strong online sales, traffic growth in newly remodeled stores and expanded delivery options pushed target beyond most expectations in the crucial fourth quarter, when retailers ring up holiday sales.

Democratic Gov. Gretchen Whitmer called Tuesday for nearly tripling Michigan's per-gallon gas tax — and making the state home to the country's highest fuel taxes — in order to improve aging roads that she warned would only get worse without a major influx of new spending.

A series of surveys indicate that the British economy held up in February in the face of Brexit uncertainties but that much of the growth was due to firms and consumers stockpiling in case the country crashes out of the European Union with no deal.