The Latest Breaking News on Robotics

A newly married couple recently posed a moral and financial dilemma on Reddit that sparked interesting responses: Is it wrong to use wedding donations intended for a house down payment to instead wipe out high-interest debt?

If you've ever wondered whether you're doing "okay" financially, here's a quick litmus test: if you meet even one of these three money benchmarks, congratulations—you're doing better than about half of America. No millionaire status required. No six-figure salary. Just one solid checkmark in the "financially functional" column puts you…

Some parents want grandkids. Others want their kids to visit more. Then there are the parents who—apparently—want their kids to fund their retirement.

A woman who spent more than two decades raising four kids with her longtime partner says he finally agreed to marry her, but only if she signs a prenuptial agreement to protect his millions.

A recent Reddit post captured the frustration felt by millions of workers in today’s economy: that Fred Flintstone-like feeling of running faster and faster just to stay in the same place. 

Faced with two toxic, low-performing employees, one manager bypassed formal procedure. The fix? Assign the pair a collaborative project destined to implode, engineering their exit. And the online consensus was overwhelming approval for the bold gambit.

When Elon Musk was asked at the All-In Summit if he'd learned anything from his brief, chaotic stint in Washington, D.C., he didn't pause to consider. He just grinned and said, "The government is basically unfixable."

If you've ever made a payment on a loan and wondered why your balance barely moves, Alyssa Jeacoma's story will hit hard.

When Eric from West Virginia called “The Ramsey Show,” he knew his finances were in rough shape. What he didn't expect was for co-host George Kamel to react with a line that summed up his situation perfectly: "Goodness gracious, man. Your Jeep is nicer than your house."

As millions of Americans face uncertainty during the latest government shutdown, personal finance expert Suze Orman is offering a clear message: Don't panic — plan.

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