The classic promise that hard work and patience can buy a house, raise a family, and retire in comfort now comes with a ...

If there is a silver lining to this economic turmoil, it's that many Americans are becoming more intentional about how they ...

Today, their businesses, Impact Auto and European Cars of Williamsburg, stand as testaments to the American dream, longevity and the power of community.

The American Dream is alive and well, with nearly seven in 10 U.S. adults saying they either believe they’ll achieve its key milestones or already have, a new survey found. Thirty percent of the 2,100 ...

Woman serving cupcakes to excited children (6, 4 and 7 years) at July 4th cookout. Focus on boy in middle. What is the American Dream? It is a complicated question, but a new survey from the ...

You can live the American Dream, but it will cost you. The lifetime tab for such aspirations as owning a home, driving new cars, raising kids and taking annual vacations comes to a cool $4.4 million, ...

As housing costs soar, younger adults are trying to reimagine prosperity — without the white picket fence. Credit...Photo illustration by Pablo Delcan Supported by By Anna Kodé “American Dream ...

"I was worried about raising our kids in L.A., in the culture of Hollywood," the actor recently told Esquire. He had other ...

The American Dream has always been a cornerstone of the nation’s identity, a promise that hard work and perseverance can lead to success and prosperity. As both a mirror and molder of culture, ...

When pundits and media talking heads warn that the American family is in decline, what they’re really saying is that it looks drastically different today than it did even five years ago.