U.S. Economy

Harris' business and economic positions are solidly progressive.

The study revealed that 59 percent of employees believe they won’t have the necessary training and skills necessary to get a good, well-paying job.

TSA employees are among the 420,000 essential federal workers who are still working, but not receiving a paycheck.

Sunday marks the two-year anniversary of Trump’s inauguration after he won the 2016 election.

While a majority of Americans report have caregiving responsibilities, few companies take those duties into account.

Trump remains optimistic on a trade deal with China, but the two sides are not there yet.

Federal Reserve Bank of New York President John Williams said the shutdown and increased geopolitical uncertainties are weighing on growth.

Former Federal Reserve chairs and Nobel Laureate economists rally around a carbon tax to address climate change.

Davos is dead, no White House delegation this year.

A global survey found that most CEOs view recession as the biggest threat in 2019.

The Small Business Administration is not approving routine loans that it guarantees through its two biggest programs.

If not for increased student debt burdens, an additional 400,000 young Americans would have owned a home by 2014.

Initial claims for state unemployment benefits decreased 3,000 to a seasonally adjusted 213,000.

Opinion: Parents have more choices for their children’s education today than at any time in history.

Executives hope the housing efforts will spur other companies to follow its lead.

Contrary to popular belief, the Federal Reserve pays close attention to the stock market, according Dennis Gartman.

The legislation aims for a $15 minimum wage by 2024.

Waters chairs the House Financial Services Committee, which oversees the financial services industry.

Economists polled by Reuters had forecast import prices decreasing 1.3 percent in December.

The freshman congresswoman's recent proposal is just one of many tax hike agendas coming from the left.