The Latest Breaking News from Mark Cuban

The businessman shaped Dallas into an NBA force after years in the wilderness. But problems with the team only worsened when he sold up

Mark Cuban, the billionaire entrepreneur, expressed his concerns about the implementation of the Medicare for All Act advocated by Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-VT).

The even-handed billionaire said this one investment represents a surprisingly good hedge against inflation for the savvy investor who can tolerate some risk.

Mark Cuban didn't buy the NBA's Dallas Mavericks to run a business. He bought them to win—and says so without flinching.

For many living in America, healthcare is both complicated and expensive. But Mark Cuban doesn't believe it has to be this way.

Holiday spending can wreck your budget fast. Learn expert tips to save money, avoid debt and stay financially sane this festive season.

Here are Cuban's holdings in publicly traded companies and how much each person in the country would receive if they were divided equally.

Long before billionaire Mark Cuban bought the Dallas Mavericks or sat in the "Shark Tank" investor chair, he was just a college kid trying to hustle his way through Indiana University—and according to him, he did it with a grin, a grind, and yes, a chain letter that probably violated…

Investing for the long term is one way Cuban protected his wealth. Here are three other ways he and other wealthy individuals safeguard their wealth.

Before he was a billionaire, NBA team owner and TV personality, Mark Cuban was just another college student trying to figure out how to pay tuition. He opened up about a controversial money-making scheme he ran while at Indiana University on last year’s episode of the “Life in Seven Songs”…

Keep reading for more details on Cuban's tax bill -- plus five tips to keep yours much lower.