Forget frequent flier miles, last-minute getaways and even road trips. Nearly half of Americans say they won't be taking a vacation this summer, mostly because they can't afford it.

Some hungry customers in the nation's capital may be surprised to discover a robot is delivering their pastrami on rye.

The word "bills" used to be synonymous with "fixed expenses." But there's nothing fixed about many of the bills a typical household pays today.

If you're cleaning out your closets for the new year, or need some spare cash after the holidays, your old stuff can help fill up your wallet.

Instead of the latest toy or gadget, some people are trying to give their loved ones more financial security this holiday season.

With Thanksgiving just a week away comes the always trending Black Friday. This shopper's dream can be a great day for your finances or it can set you back tremendously.

Even though price matching works, less than 10 percent of consumers do it, according to Sucharita Mulpuru, chief retail strategist for annual commerce industry convention Shoptalk.

It's been over a year since the U.S. Supreme Court legalized marriage for same-sex couples in all 50 states. This was a joyful milestone, but also a reminder that marriage carries financial consequences.

Thanks to a new fee-disclosure rule from the Department of Labor, financial pros who offer retirement advice will have to disclose all costs associated with their services and products beginning in April.

With a budget you'll be more likely to set money aside for future needs, like retirement and emergencies.