Economy

Realtor.com attributes rising demand for such homes to higher housing and child care costs, cultural traditions, and more adapted housing stock.

Overall, investors are increasingly confident that the U.S. is the safest place in the world to invest.

The UAE trade minister said joining Washington’s small group of swap-line partners would be an ‘elite matter,’ not a bailout.

Job quits edged higher and layoffs remained low.

Customs and Border Protection was initially expected to start issuing refunds on May 11, but the timeline has now been delayed by a day.

Amid higher demand for soybeans, exports of food, feed, and beverages increased by $1.1 billion.

‘Business investment continues to power the economy,’ says a top economist.

The president hosted more than 130 small-business owners representing manufacturing, food production, defense, energy, and retail.

The debate over minimum wage laws continues.

Despite strong earnings numbers, Amazon, Microsoft, and Meta failed to win over investors.

The longer a homeowner remains in the house and the faster the home values rise, the wider the property tax gaps grow, according to a new study.

GM and Ford included expected tariff refunds in their first-quarter earnings results.

The war in Iran and tariffs remain top of mind for U.S. manufacturers.

Market volatility dropped sharply.

The tax recovery regulation is part of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act signed by Trump last year.

Debt held by the public has topped 100 percent of GDP as economists warn of rising fiscal risks despite a resilient growth backdrop.

The price of oil remains above $100 per barrel, and gasoline prices are at four-year highs.

Mortgage debt has been on an upward trend over the past few years, WalletHub said.

Nationally, gas prices jumped by 27 cents to an average of $4.30 per gallon, AAA reported.

Building permits for privately owned housing units dropped by 10.8 percent from February.

Realtor.com attributes rising demand for such homes to higher housing and child care costs, cultural traditions, and more adapted housing stock.

Overall, investors are increasingly confident that the U.S. is the safest place in the world to invest.

The UAE trade minister said joining Washington’s small group of swap-line partners would be an ‘elite matter,’ not a bailout.

Job quits edged higher and layoffs remained low.

Customs and Border Protection was initially expected to start issuing refunds on May 11, but the timeline has now been delayed by a day.

Amid higher demand for soybeans, exports of food, feed, and beverages increased by $1.1 billion.

‘Business investment continues to power the economy,’ says a top economist.

The president hosted more than 130 small-business owners representing manufacturing, food production, defense, energy, and retail.

The debate over minimum wage laws continues.

Despite strong earnings numbers, Amazon, Microsoft, and Meta failed to win over investors.

The longer a homeowner remains in the house and the faster the home values rise, the wider the property tax gaps grow, according to a new study.

GM and Ford included expected tariff refunds in their first-quarter earnings results.

The war in Iran and tariffs remain top of mind for U.S. manufacturers.

Market volatility dropped sharply.

The tax recovery regulation is part of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act signed by Trump last year.

Debt held by the public has topped 100 percent of GDP as economists warn of rising fiscal risks despite a resilient growth backdrop.

The price of oil remains above $100 per barrel, and gasoline prices are at four-year highs.

Mortgage debt has been on an upward trend over the past few years, WalletHub said.

Nationally, gas prices jumped by 27 cents to an average of $4.30 per gallon, AAA reported.

Building permits for privately owned housing units dropped by 10.8 percent from February.