U.S. Economy

The number of job openings rate was 4.8 percent, up slightly from the 4.7 in the previous month.

Greenspan said failure to properly fund Social Security could mean that "the end of the road is very serious trouble."

Average U.S. mortgage size hitting a record-high may be a good sign for the economy.

Research shows that work requirements for welfare recipients who are able to work have powerful impacts on those receiving benefits, taxpayers and the economy.

The rebirth of the U.S. energy industry also reflects well on the fact that President Trump is making good on his promise to bring back manufacturing jobs and make America’s economy the envy of the world.

New home sales declined 6.9 percent to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 607,000 units.

The “Big Apple” is on the cusp of economic failure -- a recession would be the final tipping point.

Jobless claims rose slightly, while import prices jumped.

Initial claims for state unemployment benefits rose 6,000 to a seasonally adjusted 229,000.

The former Texas congressman is rumored to be considering a run for president.

A new rallying cry among some Democrats is to "break up big tech" which has become a key talking point for Elizabeth Warren.

The former Starbucks CEO is thinking of running for president as a "centrist independent."

Job creation is at 45-year high, but finding skilled workers a major challenge, said NFIB president.

Producer prices edged up 0.1 percent last month, lifted by a rebound in the cost of gasoline.

The Democratic Party is gone.

Socialism has been growing in popularity within the Democratic Party as many of its newest members extol the virtues of the far left economic system.

Is President Trump's 2020 budget cruel for suggesting people work in exchange for welfare benefits?

U.S. consumer prices rose for the first time in four months in February, but the pace of

There may be good reasons for banning Uber or Airbnb. But they come at a steep cost: sending a clear message to our side of the Atlantic that Ireland is no longer open for business.

The NFIB survey is a monthly snapshot of small businesses in the U.S., which account for about half of private-sector jobs.