President Trump and his advisers say his policies may cause short-term pain but will produce big gains over time. Many economists are skeptical of those arguments.

Tough talk about pursuing tax dodging by corporations and high-income households is gone, and the administration is leaning more on technology for taxpayer service and enforcement.

Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick has become the defacto face of Trump’s trade war, putting him in the unenviable position of ...

Cramer also pushed back against Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent's claims that corrections are "healthy" and "normal." ...

This recent action is interpreted to mean the Corporate Transparency Act and its reporting requirements are no longer in effect for U.S. citizens or domestic reporting companies, including all ...

Investors are hearing a lot these days from Trump economic officials such as Scott Bessent about tariffs and the benefits of ...

President Trump's selection of Federal Reserve Gov. Michelle Bowman as the next vice chair for supervision comes as banking ...

Members of President Donald Trump’s cabinet argue that his tariff plans already are working, and over the long term will help ...

The S&P 500 closed in correction territory on March 13, with a correction defined as a 10% drop from a recent peak, according to Dow Jones Market Data. A bear market would begin with an even steeper ...

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said over the weekend there were 'no guarantees' there will not be a recession in the U.S.

President Trump has claimed his economic plan could cause brief pain while the nation advances to a new “Golden Age.” But ...

Trump is taking liberties with our country's role in the world as a land of hope and opportunity by summarily locking up and deporting law-abiding immigrants—including people with legitimate asylum ...