Money myths are pervasive. CNBC asked eight personal finance experts about the most egregious financial fallacies — and why they’re wrong.

A majority of Americans 25 and older haven’t completed a bachelor’s degree. If you’re one of them, here’s how to format your resume.

“You can have that ambition to have a beautiful home life and still have this drive in the workplace,” says CNBC correspondent Kelly Evans.

Father of the Internet and Google internet evangelist Vint Cerf warned entrepreneurs not to rush into making money from conversational AI.

The metaverse was the next big thing and now it’s generative AI. We asked top tech executives to cut through the hype. They say this one’s for real.

Here’s a closer look at our cost-basis rule, why we hold it in such high regard, and a couple of exceptions.

This market is all about finding great stocks, not just merely good stocks.

While the odds of an audit have been low, your return may get flagged for several reasons, tax experts say. Here’s what filers need to know.

Congressman George Santos was recently called out for lying on his resume, saying he “embellished” components of it. Here’s why that could get you in trouble.

The World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, kicks off next week. Here’s a recap of some of the calls made at the high-profile meeting in recent years.

One of the costliest misconceptions is that carrying a small balance from month to month will give your credit score a boost.

In a letter published on his personal blog on Tuesday, Bill Gates addresses areas he has been focusing on in the past year and what lies ahead.

The survey found 61% of the public think Trump should not seek the presidency, compared with 30% who believe he should.

A trickle of changes around China’s Covid controls in the last day is raising hopes that broader relaxation is on the way.