Cheryl, 55, is haunted by 60,000 dollars in credit card debt, thanks to her bad spending habits. With her interest rates rising and her FICO score dropping, she asks Suze what she should do.

Scary spending, ghosts of debt past, and creepy credit cards! A Halloween night edition with a special masked mystery guest.

Julie asks CNBC's Suze Orman if she can afford to take a $4,000 trip to Austria and Paris.

Jean asks CNBC's Suze Orman how she can stop supporting her children who are married and have children of their own.

How women need to and can become more powerful with their money, with CNBC's Suze Orman.

How women can-and need to-become more powerful with their money, with CNBC's Suze Orman.

Valerie asks if she can afford to spend $35,000 on eco-friendly landscaping, with CBNC's Suze Orman.

On top of increased rates, Katherine's credit card company now charges $60 for customers who spend less than $2,400 a year. She asks CNBC's Suze Orman if she should opt out of her credit card account.

Credit card customers say they aren’t going to take it anymore, with CNBC's Suze Orman.

CNBC's Suze Orman and the NBC Today Show's Natalie Morales offer their advice on how women can control their career and financial destiny.

Credit card customers say they aren’t going to take it anymore! Suze talks to the woman who started the Debtors’ Revolt.

Ryan asks Suze if he can afford to spend $1,200 on a Las Vegas poker weekend.

Judy is being held liable for a corporate credit card balance with a company that has closed. Her former boss personally discharged her of the debt, but the credit card company is calling her about the charges. She asks Suze what she should do.

Suze steps in to help a woman who’s been depending on men and her family to support her.

Suze steps in to help a woman who’s been depending on men and her family to support her.

CNBC's Suze Orman tells Jane whether she can or cannot afford $300/month golf lessons.

Jamie and her husband are saving for their children's financial future. They have no credit card debt, own a home, and have an 8 month emergency fund. Their financial advisor recommends legacy whole life insurance. Suze tells them whether this is this the best product for their kids.

Don’t make these common mistakes when investing for income, with CNBC's Suze Orman.

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