Lifestyle and Budget

When her car trouble began, Beverly Dobratz, 70, assumed that years of responsible credit usage would qualify her for a new car loan with a low interest rate.

The financial counselor will see you now.

President Donald Trump has chosen a regional banker as his nominee for a key government position in bank regulation.

One of the nation's biggest health insurers says it will not return to Ohio's public insurance exchanges next year, a decision that could open more holes in the Affordable Care Act's increasingly thin system for helping people buy coverage.

Student loan servicers, the companies that manage $1.4 trillion in federal and private loans, haven't been earning much trust among borrowers.

When you terminate employment, you need to make important decisions regarding your retirement plan.

Not all cars require it, but motorists should spend the extra cash and upgrade to synthetic oil, AAA advises in a new study.

The average wedding in America today runs around $35,000. When is the right time to start saving?

A sixth-grader from Fresno, California, Ananya Vinay, was officially crowned the winner of the 90th Scripps National Spelling Bee Thursday after correctly spelling the word, “marocain,” a type of dress fabric.

Tesla is offering some owners an early look at the upcoming Model 3, roughly one month before it rolls off assembly lines.

Consumers are spending hundreds of dollars more on down payments, offsetting higher sticker prices and interest rates.

Ford doesn’t plan to slash 20,000 jobs, an erroneous figure that made its way into a report published by Challenger, Gray & Christmas.

Consumers capitalized on Memorial Day deals for trucks and sport-utility vehicles, driving U.S. auto sales in May.

Former Green party presidential candidate Jill Stein says if the reports are true and President Trump withdraws from the 195-nation Paris accord agreement aimed at reducing gas emissions, he will in return “lock us into a horrific future of catastrophic climate change.”

Long-term U.S. mortgage rates Long-term U.S. mortgage rates were flat to slightly lower this week.

Long-term U.S. mortgage rates were flat to slightly lower this week, as the key 30-year rate marked a new low for the year.

What does the well-timed decline in mortgage rates mean for first-time homebuyers?