U.S. Economy

Tens of thousands of dollars could be at stake for wealthier residents.

Approval of the job Trump is doing on the economy stands at 52 percent, just one point off his high of 53 percent last summer.

A large proportion of older baby boomers are either working or looking for work, new research shows.

Both candidates said tax hikes – either on the wealthy, in Warren’s case, or Wall Street, in Sanders’, – would pay for the cost of eliminating debt, $1.4 trillion of which belongs to the federal government.

Cape Cod was hit hard on Tuesday with a regionally uncharacteristic tornado, leaving tens of thousands without power.

Berkeley, California’s natural gas ban will add to the cost of living in the Bay area.

Without Glass-Steagall, American taxpayers are responsible for losses, as big banks count on the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation's insurance fund to back up their risky trading activities.

Heritage Foundation research fellow Joel Griffith says Elizabeth Warren's proposals will hurt the U.S. economy

President Trump tweeted a bullish message regarding U.S. farmers touting the $16 billion in spending intended to offset the tariffs.

The bill would expunge prior convictions.

In its update to the biannual World Economic Outlook, the Washington-based IMF upgraded its forecast of U.S. growth to 2.6 percent from 2.3 percent.

The U.S. unemployment rate is hovering near multi-decade lows.

“We can have an unlimited minimum wage through private sector prosperity,” said Larry Kudlow.

Rep. Rashida Tlaib, D-Mich., recently called for a federal minimum wage hike to $20 per hour.

Ford is hiring more full-time workers to build best-selling SUVs.

Allianz Chief Economic Adviser Mohamed El-Erian explains why the U.S. central bank has its sights on a quarter-point rate cut at the end of July.

President Trump called the deal "a real compromise" and a victory for "our great military and vets."

A source close to the negotiations tells FOX Business that, for now, the deal would put no restrictions on reprogramming money for spending items – like a border wall.

Bank of American CEO Brian Moynihan says four things need to happen to keep the U.S. economy growing.

The president added that he believes interest rate costs should have been “much lower."