Lifestyle and Budget

Computer programmer Eddie Tipton reliably showed up for work at the central Iowa office of the Multi-State Lottery Association and earned the confidence of his co-workers, a team of technicians entrusted to build computers used to randomly pick numbers for some of the most popular lottery games in the U.S.

Baby boomers are officially hitting—or approaching--retirement age.

When you're training for a fitness goal, a workout buddy can be your best asset.

Summer vacation is officially coming to close and it’s time to start thinking about back-to-school—which means it is time to shop for many parents and students.

The crushing weight of student loan debt isn’t a problem affecting just younger Americans; a new study shows older Americans are shouldering an increasing share of the nation’s collective $1.34 trillion student loan debt.

Did your favorite chain make the list?

The lawyer for a woman accused of exploiting a glitch on a home improvement chain's website to get thousands of dollars' worth of items for free says she is just good at spotting deals.

Long-term U.S. mortgage rates edged lower this week.

Millions of spectators are expected to flock across the country from Oregon to South Carolina on Monday to get a front-row seat to the ultimate light show: the total solar eclipse.

If you're approaching your 65th birthday, you have some major decisions to make.

The White House says President Donald Trump will make this month's payments to insurers under the health-care law he wants to repeal and replace.

Six months into her tenure as head of the Small Business Administration, Linda McMahon sees a split among small business owners — they are increasingly optimistic, she says, but many are held back by their inability to get loans or find the right workers for jobs that are staying open.

Forensic Pathologist Dr. Bennet Omalu discusses the brain injury risks of letting children play in contact sports.

A third of those who come to a dealership with a car to trade in owe more on it than it's worth.

FBN’s Lauren Simonetti on the markets, America household debt hitting a record high, AMC to sue MoviePass and college students will soon be able to order snacks and electronics from Amazon.com.

Many rely on regressive taxes to fill their coffers. Others just tax the daylights out of everyone.

As more and more Americans opt for healthier, fresher options at the grocery store, can big packaged food companies -- like 150-year-old General Mills -- survive the shift?