An original Kandinsky, an Andy Warhol, a grand piano and Rolexes by the dozen: as the economic crisis bites even the filthy rich are hocking prized possessions to pay the bills.

When the Federal government spends more each year than it collects in tax revenues, it has three choices: It can raise taxes, print money, or borrow money. While these actions may benefit politicians, all three options are bad for average Americans.

Educational Nonprofit Under Fire For Transporting Politicians With Money That Could Have Gone To Students

Dozens of specially trained agents work on the third floor of DCM Services, calling up the dear departed's next of kin and kindly asking if they want to settle the balance on a credit card or bank loan, or perhaps make that final utility bill or cellphone

The Australian economy contracted in the final three months of last year, surprising analysts and suggesting the nation will enter a recession this year. The Australian dollar sank on the news

Financial portals have been around a long time, and get a ton of traffic. Despite that, it seems like they're the forgotten children of their parent companies, getting less attention and TLC than they should.

U.S. auto sales plunged 41% in February, the latest sign of trouble for the battered industry.

The financial news channels act likeit's a mystery. I don't know whether it's because they'rejust stupid or it's because they simply don't want to lose their sponsors.the brokerage housesthat are still hoping to sell more peopletickets on the Titanic

All of which begs the question: What is personal credibility, anyway? Admittedly, its one of those concepts that people struggle to define.

Stocks skidded to fresh multiyear lows on Monday as the government bailed out American International Group again and reported a record $61.7 billion loss that...