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Trump says $2.5 billion Fed renovation 'sort of is' a fireable offense for Powell
President Trump on Wednesday told reporters that Jerome Powell’s handling of a $2.5 billion renovation of the Federal Reserve headquarters 'sort of is' a fireable offense, raising new questions about whether he may seek to oust the central bank boss.
U.S. consumer prices picked up in June, likely marking the start of a long-anticipated tariff-induced increase in inflation ...
CBS News - Video on MSN13h
Inflation uptick shows why Federal Reserve is taking wait-and-see approach to rate cutsNew data from the Labor Department shows inflation ticked up to its highest level since February in June with consumer prices rising at an annual rate of 2.7%. CBS News MoneyWatch correspondent Kelly ...
Donald Trump said on Tuesday that consumer prices were low and the Federal Reserve should bring down interest rates now.
U.S. job growth was unexpectedly solid in June, but nearly half of the increase in nonfarm payrolls came from the government ...
Can Americans trust economic data from the Trump administration? Broadly speaking, there are two angles to this that are ...
Job growth in the United States in the year ending in March was far less robust than previously reported by the federal government, giving ammunition to critics who suggest the Federal ...
President Trump’s pick to lead the United States Department of Labor, Lori Chavez-DeRemer, will soon oversee the federal government’s response to labor rights issues across the US. One ...
Labor Board Firings Would Leave Federal Reserve Vulnerable, Lawyers Say (Reuters) - President Donald Trump's firing of Democrats from two federal labor boards leaves the independence of the ...
Two in three reserve managers fear Federal Reserve independence is at risk and nearly half think the rule of law in the ...
U.S. job openings rose unexpectedly in May, a sign that the American labor market remains resilient in the face of high borrowing costs and uncertainty over U.S. economic policy ...
Jobless claims for the week ending July 13 rose by 20,000 to 243,000 from 223,000 the previous week, the Labor Department reported Thursday. It's the eighth straight week claims came in above ...
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