CHARLOTTE — May is Mental Health Awareness Month, and we’re marking it with special reports, including how debt can take a serious toll on your mental health, and what you can do to manage both. More ...

You can build real financial freedom, no matter where you're starting. Most people can relate to the paycheck-to-paycheck life. Every week barely scraping by, hoping that nothing big happens that will ...

Many people struggle with debt. And thanks to high interest rates, rising costs of living, and other challenging financial conditions, that debt can be particularly hard to get out of these days.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. - More than half of credit card holders are carrying revolving debt, according to a new study. The J.D. Power 2025 U.S. Credit Card Satisfaction Study found 56% of cardholders are ...

How to get out of debt when you’re broke? You’re in luck. There are free tools, such as budgeting apps or government portals, designed to help those who are overwhelmed. Check Out: 5 Subtly Genius ...

Getting rid of debt is a goal many Americans have. Not only does eliminating debt improve your financial health, but it is also likely to have a positive impact on your mental health. Assessing your ...

Getting out of debt takes time, patience, and a plan that works for your life — not someone else’s. Whether you’re switching budget tactics, negotiating with creditors, or building savings along the ...

For retirees relying on Social Security, any amount of debt can feel like a heavy weight that can't be managed over the long term. These retirement benefits are designed to cover basic living expenses ...

Juggling multiple debt payments can be overwhelming, especially if you don’t feel like you have an ending in sight. The truth is that your debt isn’t a life sentence, and there are debt relief tools ...

MEMPHIS, Tenn. - Americans owe more than one trillion dollars of credit card debt. Memphis is home to the highest rate of severe credit card delinquency among young adults, according to Federal ...

My grandmother regularly slipped me money — $10 here, $20 there — today in an envelope, tomorrow right into my palm. I was age 10 or 11, back in the early 1960s, so I had no complaints. Soon I was ...