U.S. President-elect Donald Trump has been given a mandate to implement populist economic policies. But to make the U.S. better off, he must not repeat President Joe Biden’s impulse to go to extremes.

But in both cases, the president and his allies in Congress made a conscious choice, for good or ill. What stands out about ...

The post-pandemic burst of high inflation, once called "transitory" by Federal Reserve officials, is poised to enter its ...

U.S. consumers' inflation expectations for the next three years increased sharply in December, while unemployment concerns were ...

On July 31st, the Executive Board of the International Monetary Fund concluded the consideration of the Article IV Consultations of Saudi Arabia. Under Article IV of its Articles of Agreement, the IMF ...

These are today's mortgage and refinance rates. The economy has remained strong in recent months, keeping mortgage rates ...

The president can believe what he wants to believe, and at this point, there appears to be no convincing him otherwise.

The COVID-19 pandemic, it turned out, had almost as big a gastronomical effect on American society as government actions.

U.S. hiring picked up unexpectedly in December as employers added 256,000 jobs, another sign of the economy’s resilience in ...

Partisans on both sides thought the choice was pretty easy to make, but in the end, the voters who decided this thing broke ...

Pollsters are declaring President Joe Biden a “failure.” But the prevailing narrative will be little more than media noise for historians reckoning with economic signals.

Kenosha Unified School District is asking voters to approve a referendum next month that would give the district an ...