Nick Rummell

President Trump does not have to deal with another poor jobs report, because with the government shutdown the numbers weren't issued.

The first report after President Trump fired his head employment statistician was fraught with technical issues — and more dismal below-estimate employment numbers.

The first report after President Trump fired his head employment statistician was fraught with technical issues — and more dismal below-estimate employment numbers.

Inflation has gone from creeping upward to surging, but investors are betting the effects of tariffs will be transitory.

Markets got back to treading water this week, as inflation and tariff concerns have some analysts pushing the next interest rate cut to December.

The S&P 500 reclaimed the 6,000-point mark this week, even after a flawed jobs report and slipping manufacturing data raised concerns.

The federal employment report for May once again beat out economist predictions, but revisions to previous reports take the bloom off the rose.

Economists have pared back their original estimates for tariff-driven stagflation, but they still warn pain from increased prices will be felt this summer.

Economists were pleasantly surprised by the latest employment data, which shows the U.S. labor market remains stable among concerns of possible stagflation.

An influx of imports caused the drop, federal authorities say, as the impacts of President Trump’s trade war have started taking hold.