If you can relate, take your eyes off the rapidly-turning pages of that calendar in your cubicle and scroll through some ...

Millions of Americans are trapped in debt, often in very different ways. It could be student loan debt, credit card debt, an untenable mortgage or a massive auto loan. Whatever form your debt ...

China is investing billions in Sri Lanka, but many local citizens feel the country is being sold to the Chinese.

This has in turn seen them end up in a vicious debt cycle. A report by CreditInfo, a credit reference bureau, shows that 65 per cent of mobile loan borrowers are men, with women only taking 35 per ...

According to Edmunds, more Americans are stuck with cars worth less than what they owe. This troubling trend has become increasingly common and their data shows how widespread it has become.

Many never escape the cycle of debt. More from Risky Business Families in Pakistan work dangerous jobs at brick kilns to pay off loans they take out from kiln owners. Many never escape the cycle ...

How young people wound up trapped in a volatile cycle of saving, spending, and debt that will haunt them for decades Bruno Solari wanted to stay in shape, but there was only one problem ...

following the lives of two individuals trapped in the same day, over and over again. Love Stuck features a stellar cast, led by Teeradon "James" Supapunpinyo, Plearnpichaya "June" Komalarajun and ...

If you're struggling to pay your bills, you might be able to lower your payments by working with a debt relief company. Unlike debt consolidation, which merges multiple balances into one loan with ...

Neighbors Wesley and Matt Straffin heard the man's calls for help the morning after he fell into the hole Charna Flam is a writer-reporter at PEOPLE. She has been working at PEOPLE since 2023. Her ...

Many of these families are stuck in debt bondage and work to repay their loans. They make $1.50 a day and are told another $1.50 goes toward their debt. However, as there are no set contracts or ...

Just a year ago, that was 18.5%. While the average debt was $6,458, 22% of those individuals owed $10,000 or more. Even worse, 7.5% owed at least $15,000 more than the value of their trade-in.