Personal Finance
Crystal chandeliers with a dangerous tendency to fall, single-cup coffee makers that may spray scalding liquid on users and lamps that may start fires are among the consumer products recalled this week.
In what's shaping up to be a strong Valentine's weekend at the nation's theaters, four heartfelt newcomers are hoping to feel the love from smitten audiences.
A fight is breaking out between the money-market mutual fund industry and federal regulators. Whatever the outcome, investors will question whether they can continue to rely on money funds as a safe place to keep cash readily accessible.
Business owners will find two new questions on their income tax forms this year:
The mad dash to cobble together college funding will soon be under way.
This may sound like a heartless thought, but Valentine's Day is tough on the wallet.
Student-loan debt is pushing an increasing number of young people and their parents toward bankruptcy, according to a survey released Tuesday.
Death and taxes might be certain, but the latter changes each year.
Exactly three months ago, many bank customers were fuming. They didn't like big bank bailouts, and they didn't like the $5 debit card fees that Bank of America and other institutions were rolling out.
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. - If you haven't filed your tax return yet, someone may have filed it for you.
CHARLOTTE, N.C. - Three months after banks scrapped plans for debit card fees, it's becoming clearer how they intend to recoup money lost in the Dodd-Frank financial reform law.
With the economy starting to perk up, investors are wondering where they should be looking next.
Mark my words; we're going to be hearing a lot more about cyber-crooks stealing tax refund money.
Bonds add diversity to a portfolio. They also come in a variety of forms, from corporate and municipal to government.
After reading Carol Stack and Ruth Vedviks' book on college financial aid, I came to one inescapable conclusion: It's much better to be a payee than a payer.
