The Latest Breaking News from John Williams

Washington (AFP) - The US central bank can bring inflation down by raising interest rates without jeopardizing growth in the world's largest economy, although it will be a challenge, a top Federal Reserve official said Thursday.

Clarence Hardware has been part of the Grangetown community for over 60 years and is still a bustling shop today

The Johnson Redbook Retail Sales Index for the latest week is scheduled for release at 8:55 a.m. ET. Federal Reserve Bank of New York President John Williams is set to speak at 9:00 a.m. ET. The S&P Corelogic Case-Shiller home price index for January will be released at 9:00 a.m.…

Federal Reserve Bank of New York President John Williams said a half-percentage-point increase in interest rates is an option if warranted by the data, joining other officials in putting such a move on the table.

The University of Michigan's consumer sentiment index for March is scheduled for release at 10:00 a.m. ET. Consumer sentiment dipped in the preliminary reading for March to 59.7, a level that's projected to hold in the final reading for the month. Federal Reserve Bank of New York President John Williams…

Forty-two years ago a little-known, 30-something actor named Steven Spielberg played a Cook County Assessor clerk in “The Blues Brothers.” He had a few lines, such as “Can I help you?” and “Here is your receipt.” His on-screen career came and went so fast you never noticed. But that filmmaking…

Logan Mwangi, also known as Logan Williamson, was found dead in the River Ogmore in Bridgend last year, Cardiff Crown Court heard.

LOS ANGELES — With the Academy Awards less than three weeks away, more than 70 prominent film professionals — including Oscar winners James Cameron, Kathleen Kennedy, John Williams and Guillermo del Toro — issued a letter Wednesday urging the academy to reverse a controversial plan they argue would relegate some…

Washington (AFP) - With high inflation hitting the US economy, it is time for the central bank to raise the benchmark borrowing rate, but there is no reason for a "big" early move, a top Federal Reserve official said Friday.