Once you turn 18, you can open a credit card, start building credit (if you haven't already) and earn rewards.

Americans of a certain generation will remember it well: You arrive at college for orientation week and the first thing you see are tables and tables staffed by chipper credit-card representatives — ...

Personal and small business cards issued by Chase and Discover are currently not available on CNBC Select and links have been ...

Applying for a credit card triggers a hard pull, which dings your credit score whether you’re approved for the card or not. New credit applications are only 10 percent of your credit score, so a hard ...

Whether you're looking for your first or fifth credit card, we've put together our best credit card picks over various ...

Getting your first credit card is a big deal, but not every card is available to teens. If you’re under 18, you’ll need to be added as an authorized user to start building your credit until you ...