U.S. Economy

Despite the healthy figure, some analysts suggested the U.S. economy will still decelerate this year.

Key business themes to watch for in Thursday’s debate.

“It's so sad with miles and miles of homeless people that it just breaks your heart when they're regular people that are trying to make a living," Mayor Don Sedgwick said.

If you think the economy isn’t doing well, you’re not alone but experts say you’re wrong.

“What Europe did with Draghi is they’re forcing money in, we’re doing the opposite," Trump said during a FOX Business exclusive.

From individuals to businesses, some states see are hoping to seize the opportunity.

JP Morgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon said universities “should feel more responsibility” for their students’ loans and called student lending in the U.S. “a disgrace.”

Even Jeff Bezos and Bill Gates, the two richest people in the world, can’t prevent the town they live in from experiencing a budget crisis.

Texas lawmaker says the movement favors a minority of advantaged individuals at the expense of others.

Powell’s speech comes on the heels of last week’s Federal Open Market Committee two-day policy-setting meeting.

A whopping 97 percent expect the U.S. economy to cool within the next two years.

The index measures how optimistic or pessimistic consumers are about the state of the economy.

Lower mortgage rates and a healthy job market have yet to unleash more home-buying.

Foreign automakers dominate the top 15 most "American-made" cars.

If China wanted to shake up the trade war by selling some of their vast accumulation of U.S. Treasuries, it has the power to do so.

Researchers at Fabric compiled a ranked list of the top cities with at least 350,000 people based on factors including housing and child care costs, the average commute length and the percentage of single parents with a bachelor's degree or higher.

Industry experts have referred to the labor shortage as a “crisis.”

The Dallas Fed leader suggested that any move toward lower interest rates would require the central bank to lean more heavily on stronger regulation to guard against potential excesses from building in the economy, particularly with respect to fueling more leverage in the corporate sector.

The group penned an open letter to 2020 presidential candidates.

Trump added that he believes Powell, who he appointed to lead the Fed more than a year ago, raised interest rates too quickly and disapproved of his monetary policy decisions.