Lifestyle and Budget

The National Football League levied one of its harshest-ever penalties on the New England Patriots and their star quarterback Tom Brady. But the repercussions from “Deflategate” may not end there.

Jameis Winston is expected to be the No. 1 pick overall in the NFL Draft. Yet the controversial Florida State quarterback may have a hard time landing the customary endorsement deals that go to football’s rising stars.

Cash-squeezed consumers with high-value collateral have their own pawnshops.

Sotheby's will pay investors a special dividend and buy back shares, months after activist investor Daniel Loeb called for a management shakeup at the auction house.

In Silicon Valley, it seems 20 is the new 40. In the tech-rich area of California, billionaires are emerging at younger ages than ever before.

Microsoft's CEO Steve Ballmer and H-P's Meg Whitman are among the wealthiest CEOs in the U.S.

Partying too hard and not wearing a brand are some things celebs have done to lose millions.

The U.S. auto industry will have to offer more discounts to maintain demand as prices for used cars decline.

The U.S. government plans to auction off a failed loan given to Fisker Automotive, potentially opening the door for the plug-in car maker to relaunch under new ownership.

Daimler on Tuesday said it was taking a 340 million euros ($383.96 million)provision in its full-year 2015 results to cover the cost of recalling 840,000 vehicles with potential airbag defects.

Despite increasing tensions overseas, gasoline prices have dropped to their lowest levels since March with U.S. refineries running at a record pace.

The automaker is recalling about 242,000 vehicles worldwide, including the Prius hybrid, due to a brake glitch.

Boosted by demand from China and the U.S. Ford reported its Focus model was the world's best-selling passenger car in 2012.

Hyundai Motor and its Kia Motors affiliate are recalling more than 1.8 million vehicles in the U.S. after discovering issues related to brake light switches and air bags.

After completing a major overhaul, Daytona International Speedway is looking to jumpstart growth in motorsports and beyond.

Another problem has developed with automotive air bags, this one resulting in recalls of up to 5 million vehicles worldwide.

Honda Motor Co is expanding its recall in North America of late-model vehicles equipped with potentially defective Takata air bags, in a move that could affect nearly 2.3 million vehicles.

The US government announced their investment in autonomous vehicles. Learn how this industry will develop in the next few years.