If you put more than this amount toward credit card debt each month, you may want to consider other solutions.

If you pay off your credit card balance in full by the due date each month, you can usually avoid paying any interest.

When consumers believe card issuers or creditors have violated the law, they should take action. Part of the reason the CFPB ...

Think buying cheaper items saves you money? New research reveals how quantity-focused shoppers actually spend more and accumulate twice as much credit card debt than those who prioritize quality ...

Senator Bernie Sanders and Josh Hawley introduced legislation that would cap the interest rate on credit card debt at just ...

The average net worth among Americans changes over time. So where do you stand compared to your peers? Here’s a look at ...

President Donald Trump has taken many productive steps during his first weeks back in the Oval Office. But supporting a bill to cap credit card interest rates — based on a campaign promise the ...

Financial guru, author, motivational speaker, financial advisor and self-made millionaire Suze Orman is a go-to expert in the ...

As we enter the new year, the pressures of gift-giving, travel plans, and extra expenses can often amplify existing financial ...

You may think that having to budget is a sign that you're struggling, but most twentysomethings don’t have a large amount of ...

Beyond financial freedom, having a credit card will help college-going children learn to manage their own finances.

Bad financial decisions happen, and while they can be tough to go back on, I do think there’s a learning opportunity to be had from them as one aims to avoid similar mistakes in the future. For ...