From tinier homes and fewer kids to less vacation time and longer commutes, America's aspirations are getting smaller by the ...

Another July 4th has come and gone, and the American experiment continues to face many tests. Amid economic uncertainty and a ...

The American Dream had become heavily focused on materialism, but the ballooning in expectations of wealth can be linked back to the Money Decade of the 1980′s, when free enterprise was given ...

With prices at all-time highs and sales at 30-year lows, the American dream of homeownership may seem like a relic.

Under President Trump, the possibility of achieving the American Dream is back and within the grasp of every hard-working American.

The American Dream has became an American nightmare. People say it's never too late to go back to school, but for many of us, it is. Imagine you're working full time.

What these numbers show is that vast numbers of our citizens believe that they can fulfill their entrepreneurial aspirations, which gives lie to the claim that the American Dream is obsolete.

Author Bob McKinnon reflects on the quiz "What's Your American Dream Score?" five years after its original launch.

The American Dream is not complicated. It is a pretty simple ideal — the promise that you can chart your own destiny.

Economists who relate the American Dream to "social mobility" claim that, because fewer people are out-earning their parents now as compared to the 1940s, there's a decline in the dream itself.

If we are going to pass on the American Dream, we must go back to the formula that has always made America prosper: respect for freedom and devotion to the public good.

The American Dream is built upon equality of opportunity, a color-blind society, representative democracy, and consent of the governed (the absence of a threatening, totalitarian government).