Suzanne O'Halloran

U.S. stocks tumbled as recession fears spooked investors following a series of weak economic reports this week, including the July jobs report released Friday.

A fresh read on the job market showed that the U.S. employment situation remains solid giving investors the greenlight to shake-off recession fears that threw the stock market into its recent tailspin.

Government spending and immigration reform need to be addressed in the first year for whoever wins the White House in November, as both are key to the stability of the U.S. economy.

The Federal Reserve is widely expected to cut interest rates as soon as September, but those carrying credit card debt, hoping for some relief, are likely to be out of luck.

Stocks saw big swings as investors parse the outcome of the Trump-Harris debate as well as fresh inflation data ahead of the Federal Reserve's meeting next Wednesday.

Investors celebrated the Federal Reserve's super-sized interest rate cut and what is likely the start of a longtime coming easing cycle that should lower borrowing costs for consumers and businesses.

The Federal Reserve delivered a gift to investors with a jumbo rate cut and the promise of more to come. But will rates return to the record lows we saw during the pandemic?

Strike would cost US economy up to $5 billion per day: JPMorgan The strike by workers at ports from Texas to Maine will reportedly hammer U.S. farmers already dealing with an economic downward spiral.

Hurricane Helene hit North Carolina hard, including one of America's great treasures, the Biltmore Estate, a product of the Vanderbilt family in the Gilded Age.

Utilities, historically a steady, stable group, may not be glamourous, but a new wave of enthusiasm is sweeping through the sector electrifying a handful of ETFs and stocks.