The pause on many tariffs was supposed to end this week, but it didn't. Get the inside scoop on tariffs and what they mean for your budget.

Welcome to The Hill’s Business & Economy newsletter{beacon} Business & Economy Business & Economy   The Big Story What to ...

Inflation moved up in June, due partially to businesses passing tariff costs onto consumers. Despite the uptick, President Trump is on the warpath for the Federal Reserve to cut interest rates, a ...

A fresh batch of inflation risks were emerging in July as President Donald Trump escalated his trade war. Copper prices surged, [tariff pressures bubbled up in earnin ...

Inflation continues to shape how Americans shop, save, and spend. Even as overall prices cool slightly, everyday essentials ...

Discover 8 things Americans are stockpiling again in 2025, from non-perishable foods and coffee to batteries and seeds, ...

Did you know that having a stockpile can help save money, time AND stress? Here is why I recommend having a stockpile for ...

Central banks continue to increase gold reserves, viewing it as a tool to navigate global uncertainty. Confidence in gold remains strong.

The inflation rate is inching higher, with Wall Street expecting tariffs to increase prices throughout the remainder of 2025.

Inflation rose in May, but there were few signs of widespread tariff-related price increases forecasters have been expecting.

Inflation rose by one-tenth of a percentage point to 2.4% for the year ending in May, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported Wednesday in an update to the consumer price index.

The rate of inflation fell in the spring to the lowest level in more than four years even as high U.S. tariffs threatened to increase prices again. Is the bill from the trade wars about to come due?