How Worried Should Investors Be About a Jerome Powell Investigation? The Justice Department served subpoenas on the Fed about a project to remodel the central bank's historic buildings. Kiplinger · Jan 12
Trade Uncertainty Sparks Whipsaw Session: Stock Market Today Volatility is making a cameo here in mid-October, a generally positive month marked by its historic stock market events. Kiplinger · Oct 15, 2025
US labor market surprises with 147K new jobs last month despite Trump’s tariffs causing economic concerns The positive figures conceal underlying weaknesses The Independent UK · Jul 3, 2025
Stock Market Today: Stocks Extend a Quiet Winning Streak The S&P 500 Index could actually close April with a monthly gain, which would be an extraordinary sign of market resilience. Kiplinger · Apr 29, 2025
Stock Market Today: Stocks Are Mixed Ahead of CPI Cool wholesale inflation numbers provide only slight relief before Wednesday's release of December Consumer Price Index data. Kiplinger · Jan 14, 2025
Inflation Surges To 3.5%: Persistent Price Pressures Test Economic Resilience The latest CPI report for March unveils a sharp uptick in inflation to 3.5%, posing a significant test to the resilience of the economy. International Business Times · Apr 10, 2024
January Jobs Growth Comes In Hot: What the Experts Are Saying Stronger-than-expected jobs growth and rising wage pressure all but eliminate the possibility of a March rate cut. Kiplinger · Feb 2, 2024
The True Cost of an Extended US Debt-Ceiling Standoff Recurring struggles over the borrowing limit undermine the status of the US as an economic superpower. Businessweek · May 18, 2023
Recession Calls Keep Getting Pushed Back, Giving Soft Landing Believers Hope Defying sharp rate hikes, unemployment stays low and consumers resilient. Businessweek · May 17, 2023
Inflation Is Sticky, But Economists Can’t Agree on Why The tight labor market plays an important role, but may not be the main culprit. Businessweek · Apr 27, 2023
The job market is cooling as higher interest rates and a slowing economy take a toll U.S. employers added 236,000 jobs in March as hiring slowed from the previous month. Unemployment dipped to 3.5%, from 3.6% in February. WEKU · Apr 7, 2023
The U.S. gained 263,000 jobs last month. It's good news for workers, but not the Fed Hiring slowed slightly in November amid rising interest rates. But the U.S. job market remains unusually tight. Employers added 263,000 jobs in November while unemployment held steady at 3.7%. WEKU · Dec 2, 2022
US labor market cools, barely, leaving Fed’s job far from done Tiny cracks are beginning to emerge in the US labor market’s resilience to higher interest rates and surging prices, but plenty of strength remains to keep Federal Reserve officials focused on stamping out inflation. Tribune News Service · Nov 4, 2022
What Friday's jobs report means for Fed's inflation fight For most Americans, Friday’s September jobs report was welcome news: Businesses kept hiring at a brisk pace, unemployment fell back to a half-century low and average pay rose The Independent UK · Oct 7, 2022
The Guardian - US · Aug 10, 2022 Is inflation finally on the decline in the US? It’s complicated Economists say inflation possibly hit its peak, and there are signs the pressures behind it are easing – but it’s hard to say what’s next
WEKU · Jul 8, 2022 Hiring slipped only slightly in June, with no sign of a looming recession U.S. employers added 372,000 jobs in June, while the unemployment rate held steady at 3.6%. Despite slightly slower job growth, the labor market remains an economic bright spot.
Tribune News Service · Apr 27, 2022 GDP likely to show ‘misleading’ US weakness as Fed plots path The U.S. economy’s latest report card — featuring fresh readouts on growth, inflation, spending and wages in the first three months of the year — is set to include a mix of good and bad marks.
Tribune News Service · Mar 30, 2022 US labor reshuffle has more room to run, fueling higher wages The pandemic spurred a historic change in consumer demand, pushing up wages and reshuffling America’s workforce in a way that’s unlikely to reverse anytime soon.