Life after college can be stressful, especially when it comes to money. But with the right tools, you can stay financially fit — even in a tough market. So, what can grads do to keep their finances afloat?

When we make mistakes at work, it can lead to a cycle of negative thinking.

The Federal Reserve just cut its benchmark rate for the first time since last year, but that doesn't guarantee mortgage rates will keep dropping.

You spend hours perfecting your resume, days scrolling through job boards, and weeks waiting for a response. If you feel exhausted from job searching, you’re not alone.

Many workers report a drop in motivation as summer fades. Experts call it the “end-of-summer slump.” A dip in focus and drive that hits hard after time off. But the good news? It’s fixable, and a few simple changes can reboot your energy and efficiency.

The cost of living continues to rise, and that means you’ll need more money for retirement. But when should you start saving, and just how much do you need?

A new paper from Vanderbilt University suggests Americans could save about $100 billion annually if credit card interest rates were capped at 10%, as proposed by President Donald Trump.

An estimated 2.5 million U.S. adults face a severe gambling problem every year, and another 5 million to 8 million more have mild or moderate issues, according to the National Council on Problem Gambling.

Consumer Reports has gathered expert tips and products to help support you and make the experience more manageable for you and your baby.

Electric bikes—or e-bikes— can make riding a bike a breeze. But buying a new e-bike might not be so easy on your budget -- with some models costing over $10,000! Consumer Reports is here to help, breaking down the options and revealing top picks from its latest tests.

Consumer Reports’ latest tests reveal which blenders can crush and purée your favorite fruits and veggies into a delicious breakfast you can take with you!

From remote demands to frequent job changes, young workers are making bosses take notice. But the disconnect runs deep.

In an era where 92% of consumers read reviews before buying, that little star rating can make or break a purchase. But experts say 30% of reviews may be fake. Knowing all that, how can you spot a legit review?

The FTC says the gig working company “Arise Virtual Solutions” targeted people looking for work-from-home side hustles and promised pay of up to $18 an hour. In reality, the FTC says, the jobs paid far less.

Uber's "Women Preferences" allows women to request female drivers. The new option comes as Uber has long grappled with preventing sexual assault on its platform.

While the option of a "grace period" that allows you to pay a few days later than the due date without penalty might seem like a nice bonus from your property manager, it could also be a trap.

A Jacksonville renter says her “affordable” apartment turned into a legal and financial nightmare after she tried to pay rent and then learned days later that she’d been evicted, a case housing advocates say reflects a broader trend worsening the city’s affordability crisis.

JWB Real Estate Capital has invested more than $20 million to transform the former Town and Country Shopping Center off Arlington Expressway and University Boulevard.

Are you looking for a new job? Switching industries can be overwhelming, but we have tips to navigate a career change and information on which industries are hiring.

From scrambled eggs to Sunday roasts, more families are trading fluorescent aisles and rising food costs for fresh, homegrown alternatives—starting with chickens.

Interest has started up again for millions of borrowers, and for many, the first step is figuring out where their loans stand. Consumer Reports breaks down what to do and how to stay on track.

As part of our Hispanic Heritage Month coverage, News4JAX wants to recognize those in the Hispanic community locally who own businesses!

Julia Zumpano, a registered dietitian at Cleveland Clinic, has some advice to help save money on your grocery bill.

Spotting what’s real and what’s a rip-off isn’t always easy—but Consumer Reports has tips to help you stay a step ahead.