Both did not commit to how they would vote on interest rates. However, they praised Trump's pro-growth agenda.

Someone has to pay the cost of higher U.S. tariffs — and part of the cost finally appears to be falling on consumers. A key ...

Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond President Tom Barkin said uncertainty over the direction of the US economy is decreasing, ...

Inflation likely ticked up in July for the third straight month as tariffs lift the cost of imported goods such as furniture, ...

For investors, the July CPI print was just right, as it raised the odds of a rate cut at the next Fed meeting while showing ...

A fresh reading on inflation showed tariffs are pushing goods prices higher for Americans, creating a dilemma for the Federal ...

World shares rallied on Tuesday as U.S. consumer prices data failed to shake market expectations of an impending Federal ...

With the job market faltering and consumer prices not surging as expected, investors increasingly believe the Federal Reserve is about to cut interest rates to boost the economy.

July’s Consumer Price Index report showed an acceleration in “core” prices that strip out volatile food and energy items.

Core inflation still looks "a little hot" at 3.1% in July on a yearly basis, up from 3% a month before, according to Chris ...

July inflation data suggests the FOMC's dual mandate may not be in as much of a pickle as economists previously feared.

Inflation was broadly in line with expectations as tariffs continue to be largely absorbed within US corporate profit margins ...