Lifestyle and Budget

Dollar General Corp. aims to bring 10,000 new employees on board in the next month, a hiring push the discount retailer said is needed to support its continued expansion.

As Samsung Electronics Co. continued to grapple with the fallout of a massive recall of its newest smartphones, it announced a coming software update to limit the number of accidents, while in China -- one of its most important markets -- it recalled a small batch of phones for the first time.

After 20 years in the racing world, Danica Patrick sets her eyes on a second career.

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

Donald Trump is proposing new federal subsidies for child care, as well as a new promise of paid maternity leave.

Forget interest rates, volatility in the stock market and terrorism. Do you know what most Americans consider the biggest near-term threat to the economy?

Did the tech giant use a sweetheart deal to dramatically reduce its overseas tax bill?

Incomes in the U.S. surged in 2015, delivering the first increase for family households in eight years.

U.S. Treasury Secretary Jack Lew said on Tuesday federal regulators were correct to punish Wells Fargo & Co for setting up sham accounts without customers' knowledge, but stopped short of calling for a clawback of pay from the head of the unit where the wrongdoing took place.

Wells Fargo & Co. said it will eliminate all product sales goals in its retail banking operations in January as it works to rebuild trust after allegedly allowing its employees to open accounts without customers' knowledge to meet targets.

Millennials may have surpassed Baby Boomers as the largest living generation but Baby Boomers still hold the spending power.

Former JC Penney CEO Allen Questrom discussed the outlook for Federal Reserve policy, the U.S. economy and the state of the consumer.

Efforts to make us smarter about money don't seem to be working.

Consumer spending accounts for an estimated 70% of the U.S. economy, but Americans really prefer to be savers.

Samsung Electronics Co Ltd's shares fell to their lowest level in nearly two months on Monday after the tech giant told customers to switch off and return their new Galaxy Note 7 smartphones due to fire-prone batteries.