Credit & Debt

"[Millennials] desire to understand what their money will do for them,” said PayPal co-founder Max Levchin.

A majority of Americans are choosing to not go into holiday debt for 2019. Here's why.

U.S. student debt officially hit more than $1 trillion and the Education Department wants help you tame the money monstrosity.

Researchers polled 1,500 credit card users on their opinions of 65 different cards.

Credit card debt can be daunting, but there are some easy steps you can take to pay down your balance and get out of trouble.

"If you plan ahead enough, it can really extend your budget," CompareCards chief industry analyst Matt Schulz said.

The woman forged documents and had someone impersonate the athlete on a phone call.

The focus of the all-day affair will be Kanye’s journey to finding God.

With student loan debt at an all- time high, a recent study shows many college students would spend a week in jail to get out of paying it back.

You don't need to be wealthy to warrant help from a financial adviser.

The consulting firm is facing scrutiny over its handling of bankruptcy cases,

But what do these elite educations cost for full-time students, and do students always pay sticker price?

West, who has four kids with wife Kim Kardashian, was on CBS's “The Late Late Show with James Corden" promoting his Sunday Service experience

Crackle's series about college debt ‘Going From Broke’ sets record with 1 million views

An Israeli businessman is challenging a $271 million bid for the iconic clothier Barneys New York Inc., according to Reuters.

American Express, Visa, Mastercard and Discover announced Tuesday a "click to pay" checkout feature that's meant to make it more uniform across ecommerce websites and apps.

The deal would pay co-founder Adam Neumann nearly $1.7 billion, ending most of his ties with the company, the Wall Street Journal says.

Cathy Clauson, a senior vice president at AssetMark, spoke with FOX Business regarding how to maximize your 401(k) contributions and take advantage of the free money available through employers.

New data from the Pew Research Center compares millennials’ financial wellbeing with that of their older counterparts.

If the government keeps borrowing more money, and spending it less efficiently than the private sector, the economy’s growth potential will be increasingly hobbled.