John Carney

The most closely watched part of the yield curve inverted, an indicator that a recession could arrive in the next few years.

College debt is dragging down the economy. But the real problem is deeper: too many Americans are going to college.

Manufacturing activity rebounded in March after plunging in February. There are no signs of tariff-led price increases.

The Fed downgraded its outlook for the economy and interest rates at the conclusion of its two-day monetary policy meeting.

The Trump administration will not immediately lift tariffs even if the China trade talks are successful, the president said.

Fannie and Freddie are not expected to make enough in profits to pay their original 10 percent dividend.

Even as U.S. and Chinese officials have planned meetings in D.C. and Beijing, there are reports of trouble for the trade talks.

A small but welcome increase fueled by transportation orders and a jump in spending on capital goods.

Lyft is very clear that it believes the future of transportation is driverless vehicles, but it has not told investors how it intends to get there.

Trump’s metals tariffs have been accompanied by a booming market in metals-using manufacturing, defying predictions of doom.

The U.S. labor market began the year with a boom as employers posted a near-record number of job openings.

Consumer sentiment rebounded from its midwinter slump in the first weeks of March, boosted by middle and lower income households.

Hiring remains strong but shipments and new orders weakened in the New York Fed’s latest survey of business activity.|

Globalist Gary Cohn claims tariffs hurt the U.S. and Wilbur Ross and Peter Navarro threw the White House into chaos.

When Trump announced tariffs on steel and aluminum last year, economists predicted an auto-paclypse would send prices soaring higher.

In a new line of attack, the House Democrat critized Wells Fargo for financing pipelines and private prisons

U.S. Trade Rep Robert Lighthizer said he talks daily to his Chinese counterpart, pushing back on reports that talks may have stalled.

Who pays for tariffs? A year after Trump announced tariffs on steel and aluminum, there’s no sign of tariff induced-inflation.

Still no signs that the price level of consumer goods is rising due to a rising budget deficit or tariffs on imported goods.

Sales bounced back a bit in January but December’s dire number got even worse. Could this be a statistical illusion?

Critics of President Donald Trump are complaining that the White House’s latest economic projects depend on a “rosy scenario” of the economy growing three percent or more.

Chinese leader Xi Jinping is no longer planning to meet with U.S. President Donald Trump in late March, Fox Business reported Friday.

The job engine stalled in February after booming in December and January.|

America does not need to import more workers. There are still millions of working age Americans left out of the workforce.

The economy continued to expand and manufacturing activity expanded but shutdown hurt in some areas and China worries persist.

China’s economy is weakening and the trade deficit figures demonstrate just how much it depends on the U.S.

The strength of the U.S. consumer and American businesses drew in imports faster than exports to a weakening global economy.

A new study seems to show a very small loss from tariffs. But a closer look shows even that is produced by flawed analysis.

Trump publicly declared his opposition to the Time Warner-AT&T deal. A magazine claims he tried to get top advisers to intervene.

Canada took the first step to sending Meng Wanzhou to face accusations of bank fraud in the United States.