Why 2018 Looks Like Another Strong Hurricane Season Is Coming
After a 2017 hurricane season affected too many communities to easily count, it's time to look forward to what the 2018 hurricane season will bring.
After a 2017 hurricane season affected too many communities to easily count, it's time to look forward to what the 2018 hurricane season will bring.
After data breaches have exposed tens of millions of credit card records, anxious consumers may start to use cash. Ironically, it may be the safest currency available.
It turns out that the services and nonmanufacturing economy have continued to demonstrate robust growth during 2018.
Monday was one of the days in which we get to see two sides of the same economic picture in manufacturing.
New construction barely rose sequentially in February, according to the U.S. Census Bureau, but year-over-year spending was up more than 4%.
The University of Michigan has released its updated consumer sentiment report for March. The month-end report was marginally lower than the mid-month reading.
March is not typically a time for the start of a new bear market. So why is this happening specifically now?
The next time you hear about "free pets" being given away, just understand that nothing is really free.
The Conference Board's Leading Economic Index for February released Thursday morning shows a fifth consecutive monthly increase and the highest level the index has reached since March of 2011.
IHS Market has released its flash U.S. PMI reading for March, and the report cites a strong upturn in private sector output that is supported by the fastest employment growth since May of 2015.
The Federal Reserve has delivered its first formal interest rate hike for the tenure under new Fed Chairman Jerome Powell. While the formal rate hike was already expected, what matters is the Fed’s longer-term…
A UNESCO report released Wednesday calls for taking action to meet future demands on global water supplies by using nature-based, sustainability solutions.
For the first time in the history of the United States, the national debt has exceeded $21 trillion, according to the U.S. government.
A new study shows that virtually all the least livable cities in the world are in Africa or the Middle East, with Baghdad at the very bottom of the list.
The University of Michigan's Survey of Consumers showed that consumer sentiment rose yet again in early March.