Lifestyle and Budget

Don't let spending be divisive. Follow these tips to tackle money matters and quit arguing.

It starts out innocently enough. You treat yourself to another massage at the end of a bad day—and you just happen to not mention it to your partner … either time.

Millennials are driving the change behind family friendly workplace policies. 

No matter how much you enjoy using social media, experts warn your online activity could cause you trouble during a divorce.

Divorce can be stressful enough. Trying to figure out who gets what can make it even more stressful.

Will same-sex divorce differ from traditional divorce?

Canceling a wedding is both emotional and expensive. But now, one company can help couples recover some or all of the costs of a called off wedding. 

Apparently, people having affairs aren’t just 'working late.' They’re working early, too, and usually first thing Monday morning, according to user data from an online dating site for married people.

As more people graduate college with higher student loan balances than ever before, it’s rare to find a couple these days who aren't dealing with debt.

Don't pop the question before getting answers to these financial questions first.

Dave says if you can’t pay for your honeymoon up front you can’t afford it. Wait until you can.

Looking to buy a home with a munchkin on the way? The details of your temporary leave may impact your ability to get a mortgage.

Walgreens has been ordered to pay an Indiana woman $1.4 million in damages, all because one of its pharmacists made some poor decisions while caught up in a love triangle.

As if discovering the love of your life is messier than you thought, doesn’t really love jazz or is chronically late weren’t enough, couples also have to find ways to deal with differing financial habits — from the merely annoying (sending dollar bills through the laundry) to the serious (hiding debt).

Young families face many challenges when it comes to managing money early in the relationship.

The law doesn't include special required minimum distribution rules for married couples.

Be careful, or your someday-to-be-ex-wife could claim part ownership of the house.

For many people, Social Security is a major source of income in retirement. But a wrong move could mean leaving money on the table forever.

Want to buy a home, but you're getting a divorce and still tied to a house that's no longer yours? Here's how to get a mortgage to buy out your ex.

Divorce can get ugly if one person doesn't follow debt repayment obligations spelled out in the divorce decree. Take these five steps to increase your chances of a smooth split.