US economy will show resilience despite rising oil prices

The U.S. still has plenty of levers to pull, according to analysts at BNP Paribas.

Trump turbocharges US economic comeback as socialism keeps failing worldwide

The Heritage Foundation's 2026 Index of Economic Freedom finds nations embracing free markets, like Singapore and Ireland, ...

The U.S. Economy Is Insulated From High Oil Prices. Americans Aren’t.

The overall economy has proved resilient in recent years, even as many households have struggled. The war with Iran is ...

Cracks emerged in a resilient US economy before war in Iran sent oil prices rocketing

Newly released data shows the U.S. economy was already showing signs of strain even before the launch of the Iran war, ...

US economic growth was slower than initially thought at the end of 2025

GDP growth was previously pegged at 1.4% for last year’s fourth quarter.

US economic growth revised lower in fourth quarter

The U.S. economy grew at a rate of 0.7% in the fourth quarter of 2025, according to a second estimate released on Friday by ...

Fed Chair Jerome Powell says U.S. economy is ‘amazing’—but admits ‘we just don’t know’ as inflation, jobs, and oil shocks cloud the outlook

Jerome Powell said “don’t know” 17 times during the conference as he praised the economy’s resilience—but flagged rising ...

U.S. economy will see material drags despite being energy sufficient as oil stays high – Evercore’s Julian Emanuel

Evercore’s Julian Emanuel warns high oil prices could drag the US economy and stocks; key levels: $93 crude and $4 gas.
NBC Connecticut

U.S. economy grows at 1.4% rate in the fourth quarter, slower than expected

U.S. economic growth slowed in the final three months of last year, dragged down by the six-week shutdown of the federal government and a pullback in consumer spending. The nation's gross domestic ...

The US economy is booming on paper, but many everyday Americans still feel left behind. Here’s why one expert says we’re in a 'boomcession'

A combination of the words "boom" and "recession," the term highlights the disconnect between surging economic data and the financial hardships many Americans are seeing in their daily lives.