John Cassidy

John Cassidy on Joe Biden’s State of the Union address, in which the President will likely emphasize landmark legislation designed to reshape the American economy.

Output and employment have rebounded impressively from the pandemic, but the Fed needs to heed some warning signs.

The Senate candidate’s weak performance relative to his fellow-Republicans provides strong evidence that the biggest impediment to his campaign was himself.

By prematurely celebrating a victory over inflation, investors are making it more likely that the Federal Reserve will keep rates higher for longer.

The only way for non-MAGA Republicans to consign the former President to history is for them to unite against him.

A Derry man jailed for possessing the gun used to murder journalist Lyra McKee is “still associating” with the New IRA, Belfast Crown Court heard today.

With the pound hitting record lows, financial analysts are questioning the competence of Britain’s new government.

The Senate’s passage of a sweeping, if imperfect, climate-change-and-health-care bill is a landmark moment in U.S. policymaking.

In the run-up to November’s midterm elections, the Party has an opportunity to seize the mantle as the defender of long-established individual rights.

The models that economists have long relied on to analyze inflation have broken down since the coronavirus pandemic began.

Regardless of the legal obstacles to convicting the former President, Hutchinson’s testimony reconfirmed that he must never again be allowed anywhere near power.

The employment report for April indicates that an important driver of rising prices is moderating.

If the Justices who have made the Supreme Court an agent of conservative counter-revolution overturn Roe v. Wade, there is no reason to believe that they will stop there.

An aide to Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky argues that halting the purchase of oil and gas is the surest way to stop Vladimir Putin’s military machine.

Jerome Powell and his colleagues have the capacity, if they overreact, to crash the housing market, the stock market, and the economy.

With ten months to the midterms, growth is strong but inflation is hurting the chances of Joe Biden and the Democrats.

Most Americans have missed out on the asset-price boom created by the policy response to the pandemic. Not so the big banks.