In a research note published Aug. 25, Barclays economists shared their view that the U.S. economy has likely entered a “stall state.” The bank's “tipping points” model now places odds of a recession within the next two years at 50%.

The American job market, a pillar of U.S. economic strength since the pandemic, is crumbling under the weight of President Donald Trump’s erratic economic policies.

Pessimism around the national economy is at a record high in the U.S., and a majority of survey respondents believe the American dream is no longer true, according to a new poll. The poll,

If the American economy is a three-legged stool, one of those legs is broken, the other is wobbly and the final one is holding it all up (for now). That’s how Mark Zandi, chief economist at Moody’s Analytics described the results of his analysis of state-level economic data.

In an interview with Newsweek, Mark Zandi outlined the risks to the U.S. economy and how it could skirt—or slip into—a downturn.

Fewer jobs, growing GDP and continued uncertainty about tariffs. Here's how a busy week of economic news might lead to lower interest rates.

While the U.S. Supreme Court prepares to deliberate the legitimacy of U.S. President Donald Trump’s tariffs, an economist says the damage has been done as the trade war sets a new normal of higher but manageable tariffs that businesses and consumers need to adapt to.

After the previous head of the Bureau of Labor Statistics was fired for a report that showed a hiring slowdown, the government’s latest monthly job creation numbers are even worse.