Lifestyle and Budget

The Latest on health care legislation (all times local): 11 a.m.

After less than a month as the official owner of Whole Foods Market, e-commerce giant Amazon is already making another food deal.

While storms Harvey, Irma and Maria have wrought widespread, costly damage across several U.S. states and territories this year, insurance experts say homeowners are unlikely to see substantially higher insurance premiums as a result of the busy hurricane season.

Who are you going to believe when it comes to the Republican health care bill?

Trix is back to its old tricks: The colorful cereal will once again be made with artificial dyes and flavors, nearly two years after they were banished from the cereal.

It can be surprisingly easy to lose money in the stock market, and a lot of it. If you want to grow your wealth over time in stocks, here are a bunch of classic bone-headed moves to avoid.

Actress Gwyneth Paltrow has been aggressively expanding her Goop brand beyond just a lifestyle blog in recent months, by launching a new brick-and-mortar store, entering the magazine world, and hinting at the possibility of a television show in the future.

Edmunds chose some highlights of this year's Frankfurt auto show to give consumers a preview of what they might see on U.S. roads in 2018.

Only half of America's smallest businesses now offer health coverage to their workers because many say steady cost hikes have made it too expensive to afford a benefit that nearly all large employers still provide.

Toys 'R' Us, the big box toy retailer struggling with $5 billion in debt and intense online competition, has filed for bankruptcy protection ahead of the key holiday shopping season — and says its stores will remain open for business as usual.

Millennials, bogged down with student loan debt, are putting off buying a home and saving for retirement – and that could be bad for the economy as a whole.

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

Republicans straining to find about $1 trillion to finance sweeping tax cuts are homing in on two popular deductions that are woven into the nation's fiscal fabric.

Five-time Super Bowl champion Tom Brady blasts big food companies, referring to them as more like “chemical companies than anything else,” in his new self-help book out Tuesday.

It's senators' turn to grill executives of utilities that bailed on a nuclear power project in South Carolina.

McDonald's Corp. is dropping the Minute Maid apple juice box from its Happy Meals and replacing it with a watered-down, organic juice with less sugar made by Honest Kids.

Frank Giaccio, an 11-year-old Virginia boy who offered to mow the White House lawn, saw his dream come true this week.