CNN Money Personal Finance

You don't want to spend your retirement worrying whether the next market setback will decimate the nest egg you worked an entire career to build.

House members debated a Republican bill Tuesday that would drastically change the federal loan system and reverse some Obama-era rules aimed at holding colleges accountable.

The usual orientation routine is due for an overhaul.

A report from consulting firm Korn Ferry predicts that workers around the world will get a real pay increase of just 1.5% on average in 2018.

Former President Obama thanked those helping Americans enroll in Obamacare. He then took to Twitter and Facebook to remind people that the deadline to sign up is Dec. 15.

Behavioral economist Dan Ariely talks about the three biggest money problems we have and how to short-circuit our bad habits so we spend and save smarter.

As open enrollment season moves into its final weeks, some consumers looking for lower-cost alternatives are considering a patchwork approach to health insurance. The products may secure some basic protection, but leave patients on the hook for high medical bills.

Prioritizing retirement, loan payments and other financial commitments can be a challenge. Here's what the experts recommend.

HSBC says the number of parents who would consider sending their kids abroad for college is on the rise. But an international degree can break the bank.

If your finances are complex or you're getting ready to retire, a managed account might be a better option than a target-date fund.

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Just because they earn a good living and have money doesn't mean prospering Millennials emerged from financial crisis unscathed. Its impact is evident in how they spend, save and manage their money.

In the wake of a national reckoning on sexual harassment, employers are wondering: when do you start a harassment investigation?

These three financial tools can help you to create better habits to improve your rainy day fund and more, so you'll have a more secure future.

More credit card issuers either don't have arbitration clauses or allow you to opt out of them. Here's which cards do and don't force you to give up your rights.

Even though consumers don't expect to pay for faulty service or goods, they are often forced to pay for bad health care. But a small number of hospitals and doctors are seeking to change that practice.

Sexual harassment is a difficult problem to measure, and it's even harder to find out more details like where, how or why harassment happens.

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The Senate's proposed tax plan preserves the adoption tax credit.