Lifestyle and Budget

Job seekers don't need to wait for Trump's pro-growth policies to kick-in, there are plenty of high-paying jobs to be had.

When Tom Marek visited his brother Robert’s house after he died, he couldn’t believe what he found.

Long-term US mortgage rates barely budged this week, after marking their first increase of the year last week.

America’s sweetheart Taylor Swift isn’t performing in Super Bowl 51’s halftime show but she is planning a star studded appearance of her own.

Every minute, a woman dies from heart disease in the United States – and many of them never see it coming, which the American Heart Association (AHA) says could make a life-saving difference.

A Senate panel is approving President Donald Trump's choice of financier Steven Mnuchin as Treasury secretary.

Stay in business for yourself or go back to working for someone else? That's the choice some small business owners and freelancers are worried they may have to make, depending on what changes Congress makes in the health care law.

A new type of savings vehicle, known as an ABLE account, is allowing people with disabilities to save more money for the first time.

While auto sales tapered off somewhat in January, consumers opened their wallets a little wider.

Wal-Mart is replacing a program that offered free shipping but had an annual fee with one that has a lower free shipping threshold and faster delivery as it hopes to answer Amazon's powerful Prime membership success.

The Conference Board Consumer Confidence Index(R) , which had increased in December, retreated in January.

U.S. home prices marched steadily higher in November, pushed up by healthy demand for homes and a shrinking supply of available properties.

Many online shoppers in the United States have for years had to pay state sales taxes whenever they buy goods from Amazon.

Senate Democrats have succeeded in delaying for one day a scheduled committee vote on President Donald Trump's nomination of Steven Mnuchin (mih-NOO'-chin) to be treasury secretary.

A federal lawsuit on Monday accused banking giant Wells Fargo of illegally denying student loans to young immigrants who are protected from deportation and allowed to work and study in the U.S. under a program created by former President Barack Obama.