Lifestyle and Budget

___ Huge cyberattack ebbs as investigators work to find culprits The cyberattack that took computer files hostage around the world seems to have slowed.

Most doctors did not discuss the cost of cancer treatment with patients, spent less than two minutes on it when they did, and usually did so only after patients brought it up, a study that taped hundreds of visits at several large hospitals finds.

International air travelers might soon rediscover magazines, paperbacks and playing cards.

Another year of big premium increases and dwindling choice is looking like a distinct possibility for many consumers who buy their own health insurance — but why, and who's to blame?

The Class of 2017 may be the luckiest new graduates yet, according to a new study that reports average starting salaries are at an all-time high.

Monsanto, the world’s largest producer of GMO seeds, is betting that a new technology called gene editing may calm consumers unease about eating modified foods.

New York state is moving to restrict the ability of auto insurers to use a customer's job or education to set premiums.

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

Philadelphia is suing Wells Fargo & Co. claiming the bank overcharged more than 1,000 minority homeowners on mortgage loans since 2004.

Some financial disasters are a long time in the making.

Businesses around the world are still dealing with the massive fallout from one of the biggest global “ransomware” attacks ever recorded.

The Supreme Court says debt collection companies can't be sued for trying to recover years-old credit card debt from people who seek bankruptcy protection.

Maven now has 80 vehicles available to rent in Manhattan.

With the foundation cracking beneath their home, Christina Mailhos and her husband are trying to figure out how to come up with $200,000 or more for the massive fix while college tuition bills loom for two teenagers.

Forestry expert and Longleaf Alliance research coordinator Mark Hainds quit his job at Auburn University in 2014 to walk the entire U.S.-Mexico border.

Former first lady Michelle Obama criticized President Trump’s decision to delay federal rules aimed at making school lunches healthier during a health conference Friday.