The first rule for living life in the black is: Don't spend more than you earn. Easier said than done.
What if U.S. consumers, business, and the federal government deleveraged at the same time? Expect slower growth and, for many hard-pressed Americans, a lower standard of living, at least for a while.
The demographic schism between minority youth and elderly whites may polarize American politics for decades.
The nation's blacks and Latinos have made economic strides in recent decades, but getting into the middle class remains elusive.
Racial and ethnic markets are ballooning. But tapping them takes some sophistication.
SBA Deputy Administrator Marie Johns is trying to help minority businesspeople get their start.
By combining entertainment, news, and a rising political presence, the Spanish-language TV network has charted a course for success in a demographically evolving nation.
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California is trying to reshape housing patterns to thwart the environmental dangers of urban sprawl. But will people really give up their cars?
Yes, it's a roof, and yes, it's an investment. But it's far more than that.
Has homeownership been oversold as an essential part of the American Dream? As an investment or a social good, it probably has. But it's no less alluring.
Las Vegas depended on growth for its growth. Uh-oh.
HUD Secretary Shaun Donovan exults in the Obama administration's push for "sustainable" housing.
.photo.right{display:none;} Deciding used to be simple — buying a home always made sense. Then the bubble burst.