Wall Street gave a thumbs-down message to President Obama’s new $1 trillion bank bailout plan Tuesday, sending stocks into a nosedive. Obama’s response: Deal with it. It was the President’s most forceful slap to date at financial bigwigs.

A former Morgan Stanley executive was arrested yesterday after he was accused of stealing $2.3 million from his own company, authorities said.

Security guards keeping an eye on disgraced lawyer Marc Dreier were told Wednesday they can shoot to kill if he tries to flee his swank midtown digs.

Nobody knows. Not our new President. Not our new treasury secretary. Not the economists. Not the bank CEOs who testified in Congress. None of them can say how bad the economy might get. And with the uncertainty come worries that churn the gut.

Buying from a relative doesn’t necessarily disqualify you from claiming the homebuyer tax credit.

Personal debt guarantees are needed for financial backing but can come to haunt business owners.

Made from scratch and raw food is always cheaper than buying prepared versions of the same item.

Paying off bad debt to a bank won’t remove the negative history from your ChexSystems report.

Companies that offer to lower your credit card debt make it sound so easy. Here’s what you should know before you sign up.

A new poll finds that 48 percent of people under 21 and 18 percent of people ages 22-30 dumped a loved one via a social networking site like Facebook.