Americans are gravitating towards higher-interest debt such as credit cards, and face bigger burdens when entering the housing market.

Taking advantage of debt relief can be a smart move at nearly any time, but it could make even more sense now.

A groundbreaking rule from the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau will eliminate medical debt from credit reports starting ...

Auto loan debt is the second-largest category of U.S. consumer debt, trailing mortgages. Americans owe $1.644 trillion in ...

Though many households are faltering on credit card and auto loan payments, wealthier Americans keep overall spending metrics ...

Non-housing debt, which includes credit card debt, has hit a record high, according to the New York Federal Reserve. This story begins with a familiar narrative: the tale of two households.

Medical debt is a growing concern for Americans, and a new federal rule will remove it from credit reports. The Consumer ...

We’re not talking about the consumer debt relief industry. With that said, it’s a bit of a misconception to suggest that personal debt consolidation loans are great for people who have a high ...

Once you're approved for a secured card and make your deposit, you can use the card just like a regular credit card. You can ...

The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau found roughly 43 million Americans had medical bills on their credit reports, ...

On January 13, the CFPB published a report analyzing consumers’ use of Buy Now, Pay Later (BNPL) loan products. This latest report builds on ...

President Donald Trump's day-one executive order freezing regulations could affect several rules on consumer finances that ...