And back up goes Wall Street. U.S. stocks are rallying Monday after President Donald Trump said “ it will all be fine,” just days after he sent the market reeling by threatening much higher tariffs on China.
Inflation has risen in three of the last four months and is slightly higher than it was a year ago, when it helped sink then-Vice President Kamala Harris’ presidential campaign. Yet you wouldn’t know it from listening to President Donald Trump or even some of the inflation fighters at the Federal Reserve.
One aspect of the U.S. economic engine could use a jump-start.
The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) is making changes that will affect your federal taxes this year and next.
A monthslong calm on Wall Street shattered, and U.S. stocks tumbled after President Donald Trump threatened to crank tariffs higher on China.
Air Traffic Control and Transportation Security Administration workers can eat free at TGI Friday’s during the government shutdown.
If you can’t find your favorite foods, immigration policy may be to blame.
The consequences of a government shutdown setting in, senators labored Thursday to find a way forward but found themselves struggling to overcome a fundamental lack of trust between the two parties.
Wall Street is taking a pause on Thursday as U.S. stocks and even the price of gold make only modest moves near their record highs.
The government shutdown is in its third day on Friday with senators voting for the fourth time on bills to fund the government. But with negotiations appearing stalled, it’s looking like the shutdown could extend through the weekend.
