Money

Younger generations are using social media to learn about financial products such as life insurance. The pandemic forced younger generations to think about this insurance at a younger age.

Car owners in Washington, D.C., are facing some of the highest auto insurance premiums in the country amid the surge in auto thefts and carjackings that occurred in 2023.

The California Civil Rights Department is investigating SpaceX over allegations the Elon Musk-led company failed to address discrimination and sexual harassment allegations.

Car insurance premiums have increased 26% over the past year amid inflation and other factors, according to a new report released this week.

Inflation and climate change lend to higher homeowners insurance rates, causing some homeowners to consider moving.

Credit card debt surpassed another record at the end of December as American consumers continued to rely on their cards to pay for everyday necessities.

A new report found 1 in 20 U.S. consumers who bought or sold a home within the past three years became a victim of real estate fraud, and experts warn it represents a massive threat.

Two Safeway stores in Washington, D.C. have installed new security gates near self-checkout that require customers to scan a receipt before exiting the store.

The U.S. saw a significant 58% spike in business bankruptcies in 2023 with health care hardest hit, according to the latest Restructuring Insights report released by Debtwire.

New York Federal Reserve data released on Tuesday morning is expected to show that American households are carrying a record amount of credit card debt.

There are various investment options that can help you grow wealth in 2024. A high-yield savings account, the S&P 500 and real estate are a few popular choices.

Some $30 trillion in assets are expected to shift into the hands of women in the U.S. by the end of the decade, and the wealth transfer is already affecting how money is managed.

Samsung Electronics Chairman Jay Y. Lee was found not guilty of accounting fraud and stock manipulation by a court in South Korea in a case about a 2015 merger.

Tesla employee Justin Mathew McCauley was charged with third-degree felony terroristic threat after he allegedly threatened to kill Elon Musk and President Joe Biden.