The U.S. will import less and our exports will likely also suffer because of retaliatory tariffs from other countries.

Borrowing isn’t cheap right now, especially for riskier businesses.

Ford Motor Company reported first-quarter results yesterday and said it’s suspending financial guidance for the rest of this year.

Bets on real-world events are becoming more common, and putting down some money on who will become the Catholic Church’s next leader is just one more example.

Right now, some service businesses are more affected than others by tariffs on goods.

A barrel of oil now sells for less than most companies’ break-even point.

The U.S. added 51,000 health care jobs last month, but proposed cuts to Medicaid could slow hiring.

Almost as soon as Trump raised tariffs on China, U.S. importers started canceling orders.

The ports of Los Angeles and the adjacent Port of Long Beach will see traffic plummet in coming weeks.

If the rule goes into effect, it could be harder for economists at the Bureau of Labor Statistics — who are anxious about losing their jobs — to deliver bad news.