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NEW YORK (AP) — Consumers are expected to use “buy now, pay later” payment plans heavily this holiday season, a forecast that bodes well for retailers but

With the state of the economy unclear, shoppers seem hesitant to get too festive, too fast.

Consumers are being mindful of how they're shopping this holiday season.

The trend is good for retailers, but some economic experts say it's an alarming sign that could saddle young people with extra debt.

The National Retail Federation projects that an estimated 182 million people are planning to shop in-stores and online through the five-day Thanksgiving weekend.

If you didnt already guess it from a barrage of sales ads in your inbox, the holiday shopping season is upon us with Black Friday.

The Fed and some analysts say key features of borrowing plans can saddle consumers with excessive debt.

Study around Black Friday and Cyber Monday finds that too many web sites still lack basic security, putting PII at risk as online shoppers are set to surge.

The term is most often traced to Philadelphia in the mid-20th century — when police and other city workers had to deal with large crowds who collected before the annual Army-Navy game

The trend is good for retailers, but some economic experts say it's an alarming sign that could saddle young people with extra debt.