U.S. Economy

The U.S. economy would be stronger if it weren't for interest rate hikes, said President Trump.

New tariffs against Mexico scheduled to begin Monday would erase all the benefits from the GOP tax reform.

Researchers say members of the white working class are experiencing “distress.”

Anthony Chan, a former JPMorgan Chase chief economist, says he is optimistic about the state of the U.S. economy.

The May jobs report is expected to add an estimated 185,000 jobs for the month.

The economic risks from not investing in America's infrastructure could have a dire impact to the U.S. economy.

From college to universal health care, many Democrats are looking to give low-income Americans access to more services for free.

President Trump “would love to have Laffer,” said Steve Moore.

In his speech on Tuesday, Powell stressed that policymakers would respond if inflation remains persistently low.

Bernie Sanders should be proposing policies that encourage economic growth, said Andy Puzder

Former Reagan Budget Director David Stockman says interest rates should be normalized.

Mexico was the second-largest export market last year for the U.S.

Almost all of the Fed’s 12 districts reported some gains over the past few months, the Fed said.

White House trade advisor Peter Navarro on Thursday said the tariffs "may not have to go into effect."

Traders are predicting a 55.9 percent chance of an interest rate cut in July.

Euro Pacific Capital CEO Peter Schiff says don't underestimate China and Mexico.

BofA's CEO doesn't buy the view that the Fed will cut rates in 2019.

The U.S. economy is still healthy, despite uncertainty surrounding trade and tariffs, Brian Moynihan said.

The 2020 presidential candidate says policies in Washington have led to outsourcing and job cuts, as she calls for “economic patriotism.”

The job market report by Glassdoor Economic Research median pay in the U.S. went up 2 percent while open jobs was also up slightly.