In a politically charged environment, President Trump's administration showcases strong economic performance alongside contentious decisions. While markets hit new highs, Trump's policies in trade, immigration,

A debate over inflation is once again turning on the question of whether any price rise from Trump's tariffs would be fleeting or not.

As the tariff pause ends, the Trump administration should pivot to a more targeted and strategic policy that minimizes domestic harm.

The week has become even trickier to predict, with talks between the U.S. and China now taking center stage, potentially complicating the picture for Europe.

The Trump administration's tariffs promise significant federal revenue, but rising inflation raises concerns. As the Federal Reserve grapples with economic pressures, the question remains: do the fiscal benefits outweigh the economic costs for American consumers?

U S Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick has stepped in after President Donald Trump appeared to struggle to answer a question about his ongoing tariffs on foreign trading partners.

The debate on tariffs ignores a very big issue: the tax wedge. A tariff is a tax, and a tax is a wedge, an obstacle between buyer and seller. How harmful the tax wedge is, of course, depends on its size and breadth.

As a Harvard professor, Elizabeth Warren rang the alarm bell in the lead up to the 2008 financial crisis. Now a veteran senator, she is ringing that bell again.

Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) has voiced concern over the long-term impact of President Donald Trump‘s tariffs. What Happened: According to a report, Warren criticized the administration’s inconsistent policies and their impact on global partnerships.

Now, an unexpected cascade of favorable economic data in recent months — including ... and refusing to do the right thing.” The debate over how and when Trump's sweeping tariffs will affect prices and employment has divided Fed policymakers over ...

Slashing government interest rates could have the paradoxical effect of raising the interest rates paid in the real world.