The Fed cut rates for the second time this year amid dissent among committee members and a government shutdown that has left key economic data unavailable.
Consumers expect inflation to get worse, according to surveys, but many economists and Fed officials are optimistic that it will ease. A relatively tame inflation report in September gave ammunition ...
The Federal Reserve cut interest rates for the second consecutive month Wednesday as questions swirl about the true strength ...
Social Security benefits will see a modest cost-of-living adjustment in 2026, but experts say seniors may still struggle ...
The Federal Reserve cut interest rates for the second consecutive month Wednesday as questions swirl about the true strength of the U.S. economy. The Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC), the ...
Thiruvananthapuram: A sharp U-turn by the ruling Left Democratic Front (LDF) after intense infighting for the past few days ...
The Federal Reserve might be set to cut interest rates next week, but it doesn't mean the September consumer-price index ...
Inflation rose in September. The Bureau of Labor Statistics released CPI data during the government shutdown, which has ...
The BLS halted all collection processing, and publication of economic indicators when the shutdown started. The Fed’s job ...
Inflation last month rose at an annual rate of 3%, coming in below economists' forecasts as the impact of President Trump's ...
Inflation heated up for a fifth straight month in September as the headline figure for the Consumer Price Index rose to 3.0% ...
NEWS Consumer Reporter Steve Staeger dives a little deeper on what the new Consumer Price Index (CPI) report means.