Sam Sutton

Most of the transactions alleged to have violated U.S. sanctions programs involved Iran, according to a senior Treasury official.

President Joe Biden may soon bear witness to an economic miracle: Inflation has slowed and Wall Street is bullish about the chances of the U.S. avoiding a recession next year despite the Federal Reserve's record rate hikes.

Link Copied NEW YORK — JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon urged Democrats to support Nikki Haley in the GOP presidential primary, arguing that she offers a strong alternative to former President Donald Trump.

Low unemployment, real wage growth and a fast-growing economy should be providing a boost to the public's perception of Biden's economic policies. It hasn't, as

The strong labor market of President Joe Biden's first three years in office has started to slow down. For both Democrats and the Federal Reserve, that isn't as bad as it sounds.

Last week, Powell said the jobs market was “very strong” but that it’s “returning to a better balance between the demand for and supply of workers.”

Last week, Powell said the jobs market was “very strong” but that it's “returning to a better balance between the demand for and supply of workers.”

Setting aside Trump's recent noodling on what he could accomplish in a one-day dictatorship, markets are increasingly wary of how U.S. political disruptions can ripple across the global financial system.

Mellow inflation data for November might help President Joe Biden's case that the economy is on safer footing than public polling suggests.

Wellington Phoenix CEO David Dome is confident his men's side can find three points this Waitangi Day, despite playing with a depleted squad