Millennials

In terms of finances, young adults are taking longer to reach “key life milestones,” compared to four decades ago, according to a Pew Research Center analysis.

Millennials and Gen Z are most ready to avoid plastic and opt for a less wasteful procedure.

Most Gen Zers and millennials really do want to own a home someday, if not right now. Their biggest roadblock is affordability, a recent Bankrate survey says.

If you have overseas financial accounts, you may need to disclose balances to the U.S. Department of the Treasury by April 15 or incur a steep tax penalty.

More than 70% of dog owners are feeling the sting of inflation when spending on food and supplies. But many are still willing to splurge, a report shows.

So far, the average tax refund is $3,401, nearly 14% higher than last year, according to the IRS.

Whether the return of inflation and a war in Europe will end this bull run is the question of the moment. Young investors, however, have the advantage of time.

You’ll need to invest about 9% of your $35,000 salary to retire with $500,000, if you start saving in your 20s. You’ll need to save more if you start later.

If you ignore medical bills, it can evolve into unpaid debt that ends up with a collection agency and on your credit report for up to seven years.

For many people, spring means the chance for a fresh start. Why not apply that to your finances as well?

Radio host and author Chris Hogan asked more than 10,000 U.S. millionaires questions about how they built their wealth. Here’s what he learned.

Millennials are reaching homebuying age amid a record high competition for real estate. Here’s what to think about if you still want a home to call your own.

“Money disorders” is an umbrella term for recurring problems people have with their finances. Here’s how to identify if you have a problem.

First-generation Black wealth builders have to make sure they’re taking care of themselves financially before reaching out to help the wider Black community.

Four-day workweeks, work-from-anywhere, mental health benefits and bigger raises are just some ways companies are trying to attract and retain talent.

More than one-third of people admit to not having a retirement savings account. “It’s just so important to get started immediately,” one expert says.

Most borrowers, 62%, say student loan debt negatively affected their mental health, according to the Invest in You Student Loan Survey conducted by Momentive.

A new CNBC + Acorns Survey finds more than half of federal student loan borrowers now say taking on that debt was not worth it.

More than 30% of Americans admit they have committed some form of financial infidelity, according to a survey from CreditCards.Com.

When news broke that one of the largest student loan servicers was erasing the debt for thousands of borrowers, many asked: “Am I one of them?” It’s unlikely.