U.S. Economy

San Diego has spent tens of millions to reduce homelessness-- Mayor Kevin Faulconer said "it's money well spent."

Famed pollster Mark Penn says for President Trump to win reelection, he needs voters to focus on the positives of the economy, not the negatives of his personality.

Women are expected to make up a majority of the college-educated labor force in the U.S. for the first time this year, according to a new data analysis.

Nearly 80 percent of firms have a positive outlook for their business, down from 90 percent last quarter.

Ray Dalio said the adoption of Modern Monetary Theory was "inevitable."

The high-end Hamptons housing market is also slowing.

In a June 17 letter to U.S. Trade Representative Robert Lighthizer, Apple said that further tariffs would affect production of all of its major products.

Global wealth increased by the slowest rate in five years during 2018, but a new analysis predicts it will pick up again slightly over the next five years.

Traders think a rate cut could happen as early as July.

The Treasury Department officially squashed a key workaround last week.

A new study found the majority of contractors in the U.S. have a positive outlook for the year ahead -- and that could translate to overall economic growth.

Mexico’s Senate took the lead on Wednesday by ratifying a trade deal with the U.S. and Canada by a large margin.

Korn Ferry CEO Gary Burnison talks to FOX Business about the U.S. economy and the 10-year agreement with the PGA Tour.

Laffer, a champion of lower taxes and tax cuts, is awarded the highest civilian honor.

“I think the law is clear that I have a four-year term, and I fully intend to serve it,” Powell told reporters. 

The Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) delivered its interest-rate decision on Wednesday, following a two-day meeting, leaving rates unchanged in the range of 2.25 percent - 2.5 percent.

Despite Powell's comments, traders currently are pricing in a 100 percent chance of a rate cut during the FOMC's July meeting. 

Most economists anticipate the U.S. central bank will keep the benchmark federal funds rate at 2.25 percent to 2.5 percent.

Money is pouring in form all over the world.

U.S. homebuilding unexpectedly fell in May, but data for the prior two months was revised higher and building permits increased, suggesting that the housing market was drawing some support from a sharp decline in mortgage rates.