Yet the president has slapped 25% duties on steel and aluminum, as well as cars, and a 10% tariff on nearly all other imports ...

A car-buying frenzy, stoked by tariff fears, drove US consumer spending in March to its biggest monthly gain in more than two ...

U.S. consumer spending increased solidly in March as households boosted purchases of motor vehicles to avoid higher prices ...

U.S. stocks clawed back some of their early-day losses as a few pieces of favorable economic data gave reason for cautious ...

M/M vs. +0.1% consensus and +0.5% in February (revised from +0.4%), according to data released by the Commerce Department's ...

Inflation cooled a bit last month, but don't expect interest rates to drop, too. Prices rose by 2.3% year over year in March, ...

Consumer spending leapt 0.7% from February, according to a Commerce Department report released Wednesday that showed ...

The slowdown in inflation could be a temporary respite until the widespread duties imposed by Trump begin to push up prices in many categories.

Inflation cooled and consumer spending — especially on automobiles ... as it determines whether to raise or lower interest rates, and the March drop will likely come as welcome news.

Economic data continues to show the crosscurrents of President Donald Trump’s policies, especially his tariffs.

Underlying economic growth remained solid in early 2025, but tariffs and uncertainty are expected to cause a further slowdown ...

The U.S. economy contracted for the first time in three years in the first quarter, swamped by a flood of imports as ...