Lifestyle and Budget

A Missouri-based nursing home operator has agreed to pay $8.3 million to settle claims that it and its affiliates provided unnecessary therapy to residents and billed Medicare.

Tesla shares have come under pressure after a disappointing sales report and Volvo's plans to have a fully electric lineup.

Aditya Dwivedula wasn't happy when his oldest credit card got canceled — especially since it happened without any warning.

Many car shoppers don't set out to lease a new car, but once they run the numbers, leases look like a much better deal.

Stories about how ordinary people pay off debt quickly can be amazing, inspiring — and somewhat deceptive.

Having college debt disappear is something many student loan holders can only dream of.

The Ohio Supreme Court says an energy company is allowed to pass on the $55 million cost of cleaning up two polluted sites to its customers in the form of an added charge on their monthly bills.

Oscar Mayer, a unit of Kraft Heinz (NASDAQ:KHC), says they might have found a way to make their hot dogs a bit healthier.

Connecticut residents whose home foundations are crumbling are facing a perplexing problem with their insurance policies: The damage won't be covered unless their homes collapse.

Some interns in America make more in one summer than some people take home in a year.

___ 'Like bombs': Bankrupt company's air bags still out there Takata Corp. has filed for bankruptcy, brought down by a scandal involving defective air bags blamed for at least 16 deaths.

Sometimes, it’s cheaper to buy a used car across the country—even when factoring in the cost of a plane ticket.

Walmart and Target say fireworks should be available for the 4th of July in New Jersey, which legalized some products.

Minimum wage increases will take effect in a number of cities and states across the U.S. on July 1st, but a new study found that the minimum wage increase in Seattle was leaving wallets lighter and creating layoffs.

Drivers will find the cheapest gasoline prices for the 4th of July holiday weekend since 2005, thanks to a rare summer break at the pump.

Americans enjoyed a healthy increase in income last month but didn't spend much of the gain.

It has become one of the most frenzied shopping days of the year and this year's version may be even bigger.

The chargeable version of fidget spinners could be a fire hazard while being charged accord to reports this week.

Long-term U.S. mortgage rates were unchanged to lower this week, as the benchmark 30-year rate reached a new low for the year.