By Andrea Shalal and Timothy Aeppel WASHINGTON/NEW YORK (Reuters) -A key economic adviser to President Donald Trump on Monday ...

Consumer spending, which accounts for about 70% of U.S. economic activity, could slowly fade away as households bolster ...

Trump's implemented and planned tariffs have rattled markets and raised recession concerns, while foreign companies consider moving manufacturing to U.S.

Global markets slumped Monday, with Wall Street seeing sharp losses, as investors grew increasingly concerned that US ...

Are you expecting a recession this year?” The president responded to the question with a great many words. None of them was ...

The S&P skidded 2.7 percent, amid investor fears that tit-for-tat tariffs could raise prices, slow the economy and sow ...

Trump appears to be testing the market’s tolerance for short-term pain while promising long-term gain — with the economy ...

President Donald Trump is pushing ahead with his tariffs on U.S. allies and adversaries alike as the stock market plummets ...

Bad news about the US economy travels fast. But examples of a slowing economy are potentially being blown out proportion.

Tariffs are tanking the stock market and likely will cause more inflation, and layoffs are driving up unemployment ...

Thanks to reporting lags and number revisions, recessions typically aren’t declared until well after they have begun.