Lifestyle and Budget

Are you suffering from security breach burnout in the wake of the huge hacker attack on Home Depot?

Consumers hounded by shady collection agencies can get some high-tech help from Debt Lookup, a free, online service I viewed today at Finovate Fall, the financial technology conference held each ...

Four more creditors–Hyundai, Kia, Pentagon Federal Credit Union, and Sallie Mae–have joined the FICO Open Access program, which gives borrowers free regular access to the credit score that their ...

From their very first day at college, many students will be paying fees to banks.

Americans are cleaning up their debt, according to Federal Reserve data.

If your smart phone is loaded with apps that sounded nifty when you loaded them but that you seldom actually use, here's a new one that might make you a repeat customer.

Judging from warnings we’ve seen online, impersonation fraud is rampant.

If you've made a deposit in your bank's ATM, you might have to wait to get the cash.

People who opt for overdraft protection on their debit transactions pay a lot more in total fees than other checking account users

For some people in financial turmoil, getting a new credit card from First Premier Bank is like being kicked while you’re down.

Some gun owners take firearms everywhere. What about banks?

CDs are for the risk-averse. But what if you are missing out on a greater return?

With the cost of college tuition rising, it's challenging for many students to pay for college, especially if you aren't familiar with applying for financial aid.

You can buy marijuana legally in many states, but retailers can't get bank accounts.

When it comes to new-car loans, many people are gravitating towards loans that extend over increasingly long periods of time.

If you have numerous beefs with banks, your banking habits could be playing a role.

With each passing year, college costs are increasing.

Students: Are you worried about your credit history?

Launched to great fanfare not too long ago, Suze Orman's prepaid Approved Card is closing up shop, according to a report in The New York Times.

The revival of a defunct, Depression-era law that split banks' commercial and investment-banking functions is getting support from many advocacy groups that contend the divide is needed again to ...