Inflation in the United States cooled in June for a third straight month, a sign that the worst price spike in four decades is steadily fading and may soon usher in interest rate cuts by the Federal Reserve.
Interest rates are expected to stay put for at least a little longer.
The House on Wednesday passed a proof-of-citizenship requirement for voter registration, a proposal Republicans have prioritized as an election-year talking point even as research shows noncitizens illegally registering and casting ballots in federal elections is exceptionally rare.
Did you know some of the poorest U.S. States have some of the highest rates of home-ownership?
Americans expect that inflation will continue to wane during the next year.
America’s employers delivered another healthy month of hiring in June, adding 206,000 jobs and once again displaying the U.S. economy’s ability to withstand high interest rates.
The number of available jobs in the U.S. unexpectedly grew in May.
There are new signs that U.S. businesses are looking to hire more part-time workers than full-time workers.
A measure of prices that is closely tracked by the Federal Reserve suggests that inflation pressures in the U.S. economy are continuing to ease.
Economists at Bank of America are warning first-time homebuyers to be patient.
