New York Times Your Money

Money advice is universal, but some issues affect women more than men. Experts also say women tend to be less knowledgeable and confident about finances.

If your crucial joints are still intact, or just beginning to creak, here are some ways to keep osteoarthritis — and the cost of hip or knee replacement — at bay.

Cutting small expenses can make consumers feel good, but people who are living far beyond their means need to make major financial changes.

A new model for socially responsible investing is allowing high net worth investors to do good and make a profit.

Readers comments from this week's Your Money column, which discusses how women fare when it comes to money matters.

It isn’t philanthropy and it isn’t socially responsible investing. Think of it as a private equity fund for social change.

Instead of scrambling at the end of the year to make donations, consider setting up automated giving throughout the year.

Here are some resources to help you turn your tax return into a financial report card.

Help with the the buy or rent decision, free hot spots for some cable customers and other consumer-focused items from Friday's Times.

Here's how to quickly find out if there is any unclaimed property you're entitled to.

Customers' satisfaction with their banks continues to drop and they appear more willing to switch banks than in the past, according to a study released Thursday by J.D. Power and Associates.

Cash prizes from marketers, JetBlue and Hilton team up and other consumer-focused items from Thursday's Times.

Buying versus renting in the sour housing market, federal regulation of insurance rates and other consumer-focused items from Wednesday's Times.

Clarifications about coverage for frequent-flier reposting fees and what the stipend for delayed travelers covers.

The first step in the planning section of our "31 Steps to a Financial Tuneup" checklist is to consider a financial planner. Here's the case for why and some resources to help you find one.

Officials from the government unveiled a new $100 bill intended to better combat counterfeiters.

New interactive tools to help readers decide if they should rent or buy.

How big a statement can you afford? Is this a referendum on your relationship? Will it kill your taste for career risk?

The White House says a gift to the Girl Scouts wasn't meant to make a political point.

If you die, someone will need to close down your financial accounts. So tell a friend or family member where you keep your important documents.