Lifestyle and Budget

"Ask Brianna" is a column from NerdWallet for 20-somethings or anyone else starting out.

Think you'll work past your 60s? Keep these key points in mind.

Here's a look at what Amazon sold via Whole Foods in the first month since taking over the organic chain.

FOX Business' Gerri Willis has a message for women with breast cancer, survivors of the disease and anyone considering getting a mammogram.

The German automaker will book another charge of around $2.94 billion to cover the cost of fixing cars affected by its diesel emissions scandal.

The posh British automaker has entered into a partnership with a Florida-based company to build luxury submersibles.

A suburban Philadelphia company that trims trees around power lines throughout the United States will pay a record fine after pleading guilty in a scheme to employ people in the country illegally.

President Donald Trump.

The House passed a bill Thursday to avoid a partial shutdown of federal aviation programs, and also wrapped in tax relief for hurricane victims and an expansion of the private flood insurance market.

Long-term mortgage rates are unchanged this week: The 30-year fixed-rate mortgage remained at 3.83 percent; the 15-year home loan, popular among homeowners who refinance their mortgages, stayed at 3.13 percent, mortgage buyer Freddie Mac says.

Popular budgeting advice like the 50/30/20 rule — which allots a set percentage of income to necessities, wants and needs — is meaningless for people whose paychecks go up and down.

How do you pay for an estimated $5.8 trillion tax cut?

The Latest on the Republican plan to overhaul the tax code (all times local): 9:20 a.m.

Michigan drivers would no longer be required to buy unlimited medical insurance to cover serious crash injuries under bipartisan legislation high-ranking supporters proposed Tuesday aimed at reducing the country's highest auto premiums by at least 20 percent.

Checking account overdraft fees are a big problem for Americans, costing frequent overdrafters $15 billion per year, according to the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.

Long-term care costs are surging and the most expensive option — a private nursing home room — may soon top $100,000 per year.

College-bound high school seniors are the most likely targets for nagging about completing the Free Application for Federal Student Aid, or FAFSA.