CNN Money Personal Finance

If you find yourself in a love-hate relationship with money, here's how to get back on track.

Thinking of splashing out a lot of money on fancy new car or dream vacation? Ask yourself these six questions to avoid financial chaos.

The majority of tax filers will see a federal tax cut this year. But a new analysis finds there can be notable differences in how big the average cuts will be in a given income group based on where filers live.

Even if you have nothing in your 50s, you still have enough time to significantly improve your retirement prospects, if you're willing to start taking serious steps now.

Rent prices in Manhattan are slowing down and landlords are offering concessions as inventory on the island grows.

Some desk arrangements put women workers at a disadvantage.

The state's booming industries will be looking for skilled workers and this online community college intends to retrain them.

Starting a new venture at any age can be terrifying, but older workers face unique challenges.

Even at the very top of American workplaces, people stay silent when it comes to sexual harassment.

Vacations are good for both workers and employers, but some workers are scared to take time off.

With more credit card holders looking for flexibility in rewards, Amex is launching a cash back card that allows for flexible payment.

Borrowing for college should be a last resort. But if you need a student loan, there are three options.

The hottest markets are in the West, and it's creating an affordability issue.

If I just invest my money in some good low-cost mutual funds, do I really need to pay a financial adviser for help?

Sometimes harassment happens over the counter, not behind it.

Discover is the latest company to launch a new employee tuition benefit this year, following Walmart and McDonald's.

Despite a major overhaul of the US tax code, the list of the 10 biggest tax breaks is remarkably similar to the list from past years.

A majority of companies in the S&P 500 have at least one woman on their boards, but only 25% have two.

Ideally, you want to start paying off your debt while building an emergency fund at the same time. Here's how.

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