U.S. Federal Reserve officials feel they need to reconsider the key elements around both jobs and inflation in their current ...

With mounting evidence that tight labor markets do not necessarily boost inflation and facing massive job losses in 2020, ...

The Fed's warning echoes that of analysts who say U.S. companies could face inventory shortfalls as a result of tariff-induced supply chain issues.

Powell said Thursday that longer-term interest rates are likely to be higher as the economy changes and policy is in flux.

More than a dozen Milwaukee and Wisconsin business leaders and observers were asked: What would you tell Fed Chairman Powell if you had the chance?

Instead of interest rates, Powell may talk about the Fed’s review of its monetary policy framework—how it balances employment ...

Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell said Thursday that U.S. central bankers are considering changes to their monetary policy ...

Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell speaks Thursday morning to the Thomas Laubach Research Conference. The topic of Powell's presentation will be the review the central bank is conducting this year of ...

Caught in that bind, Fed Chair Jerome Powell may have been comforted by ... is widely expected to keep its rate at 2.25% for a second meeting. Inflation has stayed elevated even as a growth ...

At a post-meeting press conference on May 7, Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell reiterated the Fed's wait-and-see approach to cutting rates, saying, "The data may move quickly or slowly ...

The Fed cut interest rates on Wednesday as expected, but Chair Jerome Powell’s explicit references ... said the outcome of the Fed meeting should not have come as too much of a surprise to ...

Washington: President Donald Trump says he had no intention of firing US Federal Reserve (Fed) chair Jerome Powell despite his frustration with the central bank not moving more quickly to slash ...