Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell is giving remarks Wednesday afternoon after the nation’s central bank made its final interest rate decision of 2025. The committee responsible for setting borrowing ...

Federal Reserve chair Jerome Powell has expressed concern over the so-called "K-shaped" economy the U.S. is experiencing. What Is A 'K-Shaped' Economy? Talk of a "K-shaped" economy has been brewing ...

The main reason Americans are upset about the economy: They are still adjusting to high prices that surged during years of runaway inflation that took place during former President Joe Biden’s term.

The Federal Reserve cut interest rates by a quarter point this afternoon. Chair Jerome Powell spoke and answered reporter questions at 2:30 p.m. You can watch it here. Wall Street Journal editors Kate ...

Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell is expected to push through another quarter-point interest-rate cut this week despite growing unease among fellow policymakers that inflation remains too high. The ...

Jeremiah Smith is currently playing in his second season with the Ohio State Buckeyes. Smith committed to Ohio State as one of the top prospects in the program and backed up his rating, leading the ...

The Browns added a pair of players to their active roster on Wednesday. They have signed running back Trayveon Williams off of the Chargers’ practice squad and tackle Jeremiah Byers off of the ...

The chair of the central bank is dealing with internal divisions while being besieged by President Trump and front-runners jockeying to replace him. By Colby Smith Colby Smith covers the Federal ...

The U.S. Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell said the central bank remains firmly committed to bringing inflation back to its two percent target, but stressed that policymakers now face a more ...

Jerome Tang, who was selected as the 2023 Werner Ladder Naismith Men's College Coach of the Year after guiding the Wildcats to a 26-win season and its 13th trip to the Elite Eight in his inaugural ...

Fed Chair Jerome Powell pointed on Wednesday to a job-market risk that economists have been worried about for months: Official statistics could be drastically overstating recent hiring. Powell said ...