Lifestyle and Budget

Credit-card losses are mounting, a reversal from a six-year trend that could be a warning sign for markets and the broader economy.

With college classes starting soon, ideally you've made all your payments and are ready to settle in.

South Carolina's state-owned utility voted Monday to stop building two billion-dollar nuclear reactors, likely ending the project.

The auto industry is expected to turn in an underwhelming month of sales in July.

Shopping for school supplies, electronics and clothing can be a chore — and an expensive one at that. Families with children in grades K-12 plan to spend an average of…

NASCAR's 'skinny' schedule allows teams to save money and spend more time at home.

Lyft has already completed more rides in 2017 than it did last year.

A growing number of Americans aren't fully retiring. And that's a blessing as well as a curse.

Don't enter retirement without a plan for the withdrawals you'll make from your savings.

Tesla Inc. is set to deliver the new electric Model 3 compact car to its first 30 customers on Friday evening.

Wells Fargo is paying $80 million to customers who the bank signed up and charged for auto insurance that they did not want or need.

The clock is running out on federal tax credits available to Tesla buyers, just as the electric car maker rolls out its first mass-market vehicle.

Target will leave NASCAR at the end of this season after 16 years with Chip Ganassi Racing.

Gone are the days of processed cafeteria food for many U.S. workers.

A Charlotte-based startup says e-commerce giant Amazon jacked up their suggested retail price during the company’s annual discount event—Prime Day—to deceive consumers into thinking that they were getting a deal, when in reality, they weren’t.

Getting rid of the Affordable Care Act's highly unpopular penalty for not having health insurance could backfire on Republicans, prompting significant premium increases if it were actually to pass.

U.S. regulators approved a plan for the German automaker to fix or buy back about half of the diesel cars involved in an emissions scandal.

The Ford Mustang may be experiencing a sales headache at home, but overseas demand has put the iconic pony car on top of the world.