money

When you land a new job offer and your current gig comes back to you with more money or a better title, what do you do?

The first five-cent coin was a "half-disme." That's not a typo.

Studies show that people with high levels of debt are more prone to stress and depressive symptoms.

Chain letters aren't always about money or bad luck: Some chain letters have urged people to pass on underpants.

Use one of these strategies to gauge how much your cubemates are getting paid—and whether it’s time to ask for a raise.

A 2012 study by the Federal Trade Commission found that one in four people found errors on their credit reports that might affect their scores.

Some methods of saving cash take more time and effort than they’re worth.

Time is running out!

It’s not fun to prepare for the inevitable, but it’s important—and you don’t need to be over 60 to start planning.

They’re more likely to pay their own rent, do their own taxes, and have their own health insurance.

Financial planners share the rules that they keep for themselves.

In some parts of the country, withdrawing cash from an out-of-network ATM will cost you $5.

“Pizza emoji” comes out on top.

Missing a payment is an obvious no-no, but some credit card mistakes are easier to miss.

Squash your money woes and get yourself on financial track.

Kill two birds with one stone: Make a profit while getting rid of your aging furniture.

A growing number of young adults are choosing to stick with their parents, but one state's population has the rest beat.

Save more money by deducting these from your taxes.

Financial advisors aren't only for the super wealthy.

How it pays to keep your options open.

Over a third of Millennials report not having a credit card.

Extra airline fees can turn your cheap flight into a money pit. Here's how to avoid them.

Why is a dollar called a dollar?

Hospital bills are not only confusing and intimidating, they may also be costing you money.