Strategists at Goldman Sachs said Trump’s import taxes would “continue to boost monthly inflation” over the next few months.

Concerns over the trajectory of the U.S. labor market intensified after last month’s all-important nonfarm payrolls data came ...

Echoes of the Argentine experience have reverberated in the U.S. since Trump fired the Bureau of Labor Statistics ...

In March, I predicted the U.S. economy would enter recession and in April I explained how Indiana would be especially vulnerable to this downturn (see and Unfortunately, I ...

Economist Steve Moore discusses President Donald Trump’s economic policy and ‘correct’ firing of a Bureau of Labor Statistics official on ‘Fox Report.’ ...

After President Donald Trump, angered by a weaker-than-normal monthly jobs report, fired the head of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, claiming she had distorted the numbers for political gain, the New ...

However, Trump just gave investors two reasons to worry about another market crash: He recently reinstated modified versions ...

Regardless of what's thrown Wall Street's way, the S&P 500, Dow Jones Industrial Average, and Nasdaq Composite always find a ...

The monthly jobs report is already closely-watched on Wall Street and in Washington but has taken on a new importance after President Donald Trump on Friday fired the official who oversees it. Trump ...

The downside of shooting a messenger for bearing bad news is it tends to isolate a leader from the facts necessary to make informed decisions.

Trump's replacement of labor statistics head after bad report shouldn't hurt integrity of jobs numbers. But there may still be reason to worry.

The federal Bureau of Labor Statistics regularly publishes a suite of reports and datasets that businesses, journalists, ...