U.S. Economy

It’s National Small Business Week, and there is plenty to celebrate. Optimistic entrepreneurs do incredible things for an economy.

About 14 percent of the U.S. population has student loan debt.

Former Microsoft VP and Chief Operating Officer Bob Herbold on fears the U.S. may be lagging behind China in technology

U.S. home prices increased 3 percent in February, slowing from the prior month's rate of increase.

Within the oil industry, there are signs of a further rise in output from the United States.

Despite that belief, 42 percent said they don’t have an evacuation plan, and roughly half of all Americans said they don’t have a preparedness kit of essential supplies.

Beijing has been conditioned over decades to expect American trade negotiators to cave in on contentious points. Not this time.

"What could possibly go wrong?"

The potential economic bump could last for up to two years, one expert says.

U.S. Chamber of Commerce Vice President Neil Bradley on the push for infrastructure spending

Democrat front-runners' groundless views on the growing economy are a win-win for Trump.

The number of jobs created last month blew past Wall Street's expectations.

IMF chief Christine Lagarde on what can be done to fix capitalism.

The strongest growth in jobs has come from the blue collar sector, Larry Kudlow told FOX Business.

Low inflation might suggest the need for lower interest rates, Larry Kudlow told FOX Business.

Economists surveyed by Refinitiv expect the unemployment rate will remain steady at 3.8 percent for the third straight month.

With one action, President Trump could support an American industry that provides good-paying manufacturing jobs, as well as halt Chinese firms from hurting our manufacturing sector by flooding our markets with the inferior products.

The sleaze campaign over the last few weeks was "just really too tough for me and my family," Moore told FOX Business.

FBN's Stuart Varney on the challenges for 2020 Democratic candidates campaigning against the Trump economy.

Bill Gates has referred to modern monetary theory as “some crazy talk.”