Diccon Hyatt

If you're waiting for the Federal Reserve to lower borrowing costs, don't hold your breath. Out of the multiple Federal Reserve officials who spoke Friday, none sounded in a big hurry to cut the central bank's benchmark interest rate.

You may see some price increases from tariffs in your shopping, but you won't see them in Wednesday's official report on inflation in April, forecasters say.

President Donald Trump's trade war truce with China still leaves a hefty 30% tariff in place, at least for the time being, but the deal improves the outlook for the economy.

Forecasters downgraded the predicted chances of a recession after Monday's surprise trade deal between the U.S. and China, but the economy isn't out of the woods just yet.

Prices for gas and groceries fell, but housing and eating at restaurants got more expensive.

The U.S. collected a record $16.3 billion in customs revenue in April, although the "Liberation Day" import tax revenue surge could be short-lived.

President Donald Trump visited Saudi Arabia on Tuesday and the two countries announced a slew of financial deals.

At least one official at the Federal Reserve is still skeptical about the trajectory of inflation and the economy, despite developments this week that cheered investors.

President Donald Trump has taken U.S. trade policy, and the economy, on a rollercoaster ride over the last four months. Two charts illustrate how wild a journey it's been.

Since the legalization of sports betting in 2018, Americans—especially young men—have devoted an increasing amount of time and money to gambling, often sacrificing their financial health and other life priorities to do so, according to a series of studies.