The Washington Post went back and checked.

The $85 billion agreement would set new spending levels for the next two years and create $63 billion in so-called 'sequester relief.'

Businesses that rely on government subcontract work are wary of budget cuts potentially set for next year, even as they continue to deal with the fallout from last month's partial government shutdown.

A conference in Washington kicks off to convince investors from across the world that the U.S. is an attractive place to invest.

Marketplace checks back in with Austin Golding, co-owner of Golding Barges Line in Mississippi.

Pending housing starts are disappointing and industrial production is up. Business spending was less than expected last week.

Lobbyists pound the pavement ahead of two big deadlines.

Does Silicon Valley have, in the words of a New York Magazine writer, a "dysfunction fetish"?

A lackluster jobs report has many economists worried about a slowing economy, especially since the partial government shutdown.

Delayed figures on unemployment are expected to hold steady.