Money

Konrad Bicher, the 31-year-old, self-proclaimed "Wolf of Airbnb," has pleaded guilty to wire fraud charges after admitting to gaining around $2 million by defrauding landlords.

The INFORM Consumers Act requires online marketplaces like Amazon and Facebook to protect consumers from counterfeit, unsafe and stolen goods from bad actors.

Twitter sounded off Monday by condemning a New York City proposal that would force pizza shops and other restaurants that use coal- and wood-fired ovens to cut carbon emissions by 75%.

Criminals stole more than $1 billion from U.S. senior citizens last year, a staggering 78% increase from 2021. Experts warn seniors of red flags indicating they could be scammed.

Inflation is pushing many Americans to cut back on summer vacations and leisure activities, according to a recent survey by ScoreSense. Some have also turned to personal loans to cover expenses.

The Biden administration Department of Transportation is awarding $1.7 billion for buying “low and no emission buses and transit projects across 46 states and territories."

Drivers paid more for insurance in 2023 than they did the year before and many are considering doing without, according to a recent Policygenius survey.

Macy's is being sued by the father of a boy who the lawsuit claims was injured when a store mannequin that wasn't properly secured fell and struck him in the face.

America will see a tidal wave of retirees next year, and many are not prepared, but there are ways you can put yourself in a stronger financial position heading into your golden years.

This is the first time in nearly a decade that the anticipated health care costs for retirees have stayed flat year over year, according to Fidelity.

Super Bowl MVP Joe Theismann reacted to the NFL buckling down on its gambling policy for staff and players Thursday.

AG Merrick Garland said Friday that the Justice Department had charge Chinese chemical companies and Chinese nationals for the trafficking for fentanyl precursor chemicals into the U.S.

Minnesota-based chemicals manufacturer 3M has reached a $10.3 billion agreement to settle lawsuits over contaminated U.S. drinking water systems.