Many credit card users paying through the nose
Bad news for consumers: Credit-card rates are on the rise, no matter what your credit score
Does a Coca-Cola drink have enough juice?
The Supreme Court considers POM's lawsuit against the beverage giant over allegedly misleading labels
Aiming for poor pockets, Wal-Mart offers wire transfers
The retailing giant is aiming for the one quarter of Americans who are considered "underbanked"
Obamacare hits insurer UnitedHealth's bottom line
UnitedHealth Group is providing an early signal for how Obamacare is changing the insurance landscape
Do you feel unfairly paid? If so, you're not alone
Almost 40 percent employees believe they’re underpaid. And women are even more likely to say that's the case
Why did ousted Yahoo exec get $58 million in severance?
Former COO Henrique de Castro’s golden parachute may be one of the richest payouts for subpar performance ever
Renters feeling the pain in big U.S. cities
Already coping with flat pay, many people find that rent consumes more and more of their income
Oy vey! It's a gefilte fish shortage
The traditional Passover dish is on the endangered list this year, thanks to the Great Lakes' deep freeze
GM's next job: Get owners to bring in recalled cars
It's aiming for a 100 percent repair rate, but history shows that isn't likely, and many dangerous cars will stay on the road
For sale: Homes for $1,000
But note, they're in the bankrupt city of Detroit, which is auctioning off the houses as part of its battle against blight
As tax day arrives, where will your dollars go?
Think the U.S. spends too much on foreign aid or medical research? Take a gander at where your taxes go
Why are more moms staying at home? Childcare costs
College tuition in most U.S. states is cheaper than paying for daycare, forcing mothers to abandon jobs
In France, workers win right to unplug after work
A new labor agreement gives IT and tech workers the right to disconnect from their jobs after work
"God" sues credit reporting agency
A Brooklyn man called "God" is suing Equifax, which rejected his name and, he claims, cost him a car purchase
How many Americans make it to 100?
While centenarians are celebrated in popular culture, they’re more likely to live in poverty and be widowed