Donald Trump's Second Term and the Economy

As new work requirements and more frequent eligibility checks phase in, even eligible young adults could be at risk of losing their health insurance.

AI’s rapid expansion could leave some communities in the dark about new potential sources of pollution.

Can you say unintended consequences?

The program is also designed to benefit some public school students, but public school advocates are skeptical.

Immigration enforcement has made it harder and more expensive to find workers, delaying construction in markets like the Rio Grande Valley.

The U.S. gross domestic product grew 2.2% this spring, an upward revision of 0.7%.

GDP grew in the first and second quarters this year, and economists expect it to continue in the third, but the tax refunds and stock market gains behind that growth are running out.

While there’s less trust in the federal government compared to last year’s survey, the perception of the federal government workforce seems to be improving.

What came out of the Trump-Xi summit this week? And could 6% be the new 5% threshold in the bond market?

When interest rates rise, everyone — including the federal government — pays more to borrow. What does that mean for the economy in the long term?