Lifestyle and Budget

The latest on developments in financial markets (All times local): 9:35 a.m.

Black Friday ads tout great deals, but you won’t be guaranteed a bargain just for walking in the door. You’ll have to watch out for things such as inflated price comparisons that give the impression…

While some stores are getting a head start on Black Friday, more than five dozen retailers plan to close for Thanksgiving this year.

Forbes has crowned Beyonce as the highest paid woman in music.

Julie Fox wanted to do everything in her power to prevent her husband’s Barrett’s Esophagus, a pre-cancerous condition, from progressing into cancer.

Consumers are getting the word that taxpayer-subsidized health plans are widely available for next year for no monthly premium or little cost, and marketing companies say they're starting to see an impact on sign-ups.

Take a moment to imagine retirement and picture your perfect setting.

Millennials are no longer snubbing homeownership, and some market observers argue that could offer a tailwind for housing-related shares and the broader stock market.

Sears is driving up discounts for the critical holiday shopping season.

Long-term mortgage rates rose this week to the highest level in months.

Republicans are muscling their massive tax bill through the House, with President Donald Trump urging them on to a critically needed legislative victory and GOP House leaders exuding confidence they have the votes.

Walmart on Thursday reported fiscal third-quarter net income of $1.75 billion.

Honda was the biggest winner of the 2018 Kelley Blue Book Best Buy Awards. Ford won accolades for the F-150 and Expedition.

One of the co-owners of a nuclear construction debacle in South Carolina is planning to discuss its decision to abandon the multi-billion dollar project.

Long-term mortgage rates rose this week to the highest level in months.

Many Americans are going to be ‘thankful’ this year as they shop for Thanksgiving Day dinner supplies as some food prices have fallen to the lowest in five years, according to new data from the American Farm Bureau Federation.

Millions are expected to forgo coverage if Congress repeals the unpopular requirement that Americans get health insurance, gambling that they won't get sick and boosting premiums for others.

The Obama health care law's requirement that Americans get insurance coverage is now pinned as a target of Republican lawmakers, as they look to end the individual mandate to help pay for deep cuts in their tax legislation.