Credit scores go up and down for a number of reasons. Here's what causes dips and why steady habits usually push it higher in the long run.

Maxing out a credit card once can ding your score and flexibility, but the damage is usually temporary if you act fast.

Credit scores are more important than ever. But, one little slip up can have severe consequences. 2 News Oklahoma's Cathy Tatom shows how and what to do to fix it.

What is considered a good credit score depends on the type of credit score used. You have multiple credit scores, but the most popular type of score is FICO, followed by VantageScore.

Your credit score quietly decides how lenders see you. Improve it, and loans get cheaper, faster, and easier to negotiate.

Building a better credit score doesn’t happen overnight, but with the right steps, it’s absolutely possible. Whether you’re just starting your credit journey or trying to recover from past credit ...

Only one in four Americans has a credit score above 800, which is considered exceptional, according to industry data.

Got FICO? Drop below 700, and you’ll be limited to loans carrying the highest interest rates or often no loans at all. Sound outdated? It is.

A low credit score shuts many doors. Personal loans become expensive or unavailable. Regular credit cards are declined ...

A woman who had nearly paid off a £10,000 debt was sent emails suggesting she could apply for new credit cards.

A growing number of Americans are making thousands by exploiting credit card reward offers. Credit...Paul Website Supported by By David Wignall Forget dog walking or lawn mowing. Matthew Palm’s side ...

Discover why your U.S. credit score might not influence financial decisions abroad. Learn what you can do to establish good ...