Credit Report Mistakes Linger for Many Consumers
June 02, 2013
Most Americans may know how important their credit standing is, but many may not know if they are being negatively impacted by credit report mistakes.
The recent economic downturn caused millions of consumers, especially young borrowers, to reconsider how they deal with credit and debt.
Businesses are at greater risk for massive data breaches that expose consumers to the threat of identity theft, which is what happened at a Georgia resort.
The housing market has been in recovery, leading to higher prices -- and it looks like shoppers are willing to pay more for homes.
The battle over credit card swipe fees rages on as a new lawsuit was filed against a settlement that is just months from being finalized.
More than 24 million Americans have sensitive personal information about themselves listed online, leaving them more vulnerable to identity theft, according to a new study.
Consumers will now have the option to attach money to messages sent through Gmail using Google Wallet.
The biggest news this week is all about what consumers don't know about their credit.
We’re hosting a special Twitter chat session on Tuesday. The topic: Conquering Student Loan Debt.
When it comes to basic knowledge of the mortgage process, many Americans know less than they should, according to a new survey from Zillow.