U.S. Economy

Two Men and a Truck president reacts to the influx of new resident moving to from high-tax states such as New York, New Jersey and California.

Trump criticized both the Fed and its chairman, Jerome Powell, at three meetings in the past week, according to The Wall Street Journal.

Oracle, one of the world’s largest technology companies, expects its new autonomous database to grow “a gajillion percent,” said CEO Mark Hurd.

France’s economic predicament and social turmoil should be a warning to upstart socialists in the U.S.

In February, the private sector added 183,000 jobs, slightly less than the anticipated 189,000.

That’s largely because the U.S.-China trade war, the length of business and credit cycles and slowing growth in China and Europe.

In February, the private sector added 183,000 jobs -- slightly less than the anticipated 189,000, according to the ADP National Employment report.

National tax Payers Union Senior Fellow explains Rep. Alexandria Ocasio- Cortez is wrong on income inequality.

The possibility of leaving trucking lanes open is one of several options the White House is considering as it explores a potential border closure.

Nebraska could be facing more than $1 billion in flood damage, said Nebraska Farm Bureau President Steve Nelson.

The U.S. auto industry could be meaningfully disrupted within a week, experts warn.

The Commerce Department report on Tuesday came on the heels of a survey showing a rebound in a measure of factory activity in March from a more than two-year low.

Change is needed at the Fed. Stephen Moore is the perfect economist for the job.

The supply chain for some industries stands to be seriously disrupted.

Production cuts from the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries helped push supply to a four-year low in March.

Credit unions, awash in cash because of their tax-exempt status, are buying banks in cash deals -- and it is resulting in the annual loss of tens of millions in tax monies.

The weak report from the Commerce Department on Monday joined a raft of other soft data, including housing starts and manufacturing production that have left economists anticipating a sharp slowdown in growth in the first quarter.

There's one specific week where homes sell faster, and at higher prices, than those listed throughout the rest of the year.

Federal regulators are imposing a steep cut in the herring fishery this year, and some areas of the East Coast are already restricted to fishing.

Should President Trump continue to boast about the strength of the U.S. economy ahead of the 2020 election?