Some schools are trying to reverse the rise in student debt by instituting a no-loan policy. » Read More
By: Sarah O'Brien
With interest rates rising and buyer incentives slowing, car shoppers should do some legwork to find the best deal possible. » Read More |
By: Kelli B. Grant
Almost 3 in 10 shoppers are still paying off holiday debt from last year. If you're among them, here's how to juggle debt repayment and this year's holiday expenses. » Read More |
By: Jessica Dickler
With the end of the year quickly approaching, Americans workers are at risk of losing many hard-earned vacation days. » Read More |
To safeguard or drive financial portfolio gains, it's key to pay attention to how stress caused by everyday life affects our financial decision-making.
Your estate might not be as large as you had hoped if you don't take the right planning steps.
A new amendment allows cancer patients to postpone their student loan payments throughout their treatment.
Here's a tax-planning tip: If you give generously to charity this year, you might be able to take a bigger break for your donation. How to tell if this makes sense for you.
About 45 percent of Americans are feeling pressured to spend more than they should on holiday gifts. Here's how you can avoid gift-giving traps that will leave you broke.
People who excel at planning seem relatively unflustered by the possibility of decades of retirement.
More companies are adding a Roth option to their 401(k) to let workers stash after-tax dollars for retirement. Here's what you need to know to take advantage.
For soon-to-be retirees, it's not too late to get back on track to financial stability.
Market volatility has led some to make major moves in retirement plans, but that trading may be more on emotion than long-term financial goals.
Americans spend hundreds of dollars on tax preparation each year, yet there are plenty of ways to do it at little or no cost.
Hoping to land one of Amazon's new jobs? CNBC talked with former recruiters at the e-commerce giant about what candidates should expect.
Women see their golden years as a time when they can finally put themselves first, according to a new survey.
He just had more than $100,000 in student loans cancelled. Here's his advice to other public servants.
New year, new tax brackets. The IRS is updating its individual income tax brackets for 2019 and making a few other inflation-adjusted changes. What it means for you.
One in 3 consumers who shop on their phones admit to having done so from behind the wheel, according to a new survey from Root Insurance.
Ultra-wealthy investors aren't bullish on the markets but are positioning themselves well, says Michael Sonnenfeldt, founder of investment club Tiger 21.
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CNBC's Money Editor, overseeing the Financial Advisor Hub and personal finance. Follow him on Twitter @jimpavia.
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