Lifestyle and Budget

Buried within new Senate legislation to roll back restraints on banks is a provision that would exempt an estimated 85 percent of all U.S. banks and credit unions from public reporting requirements, raising fears that discriminatory practices by lenders could go undetected.

After a downward spiral country music singer Marty Raybon turned to God for help and guidance.

The “Bar Rescue” host says a desire to feel relevant fuels millennial tastes.

A smartphone app that lets Medicare patients access their claims information.

In the not-too-distant future, your health insurance, your prescription drugs and some of your treatment may come from the same company.

Whether you can afford a home depends — a lot — on the city you want to call home.

Long-term U.S. mortgage rates climbed this week to their highest average in more than four years, ratcheting up affordability pressures at the start of the traditional spring home buying season.

Trump’s steel and aluminum tariffs will hit consumers’ pockets, according to Ball Corp. CEO John Hayes.

Europe never seems to lose its appeal to American travelers, and the growth of discount airlines and alternatives to expensive hotels make visiting the Old World a bit more affordable.

A Hollywood family is selling off part of its massive stash of jewelry worn by the biggest stars on the silver screen.

Two public school teachers inherit a grand old French chateau, stuffed with architectural relics from the Gilded Age of the late 19th century.

Cable giant Cox Enterprises said the majority of its employees will receive bonuses of up to $2,000 following the passage of tax reform.

The e-commerce giant is discounting membership fees to its Prime services for low-income customers and Medicaid recipients to $5.99-per-month compared to the normal rate of $10.99-$12.99 a month.