According to U.S. Census Bureau data released Thursday, the country’s population grew by almost 1 percent this year to surpass 340 million people, marking the fastest annual growth rate since 2001.

Read more: The Birds You Do Not Want To Be Seeing In Your Yard Also known as a bottlebrush buckeye, this understory tree is perfect for bringing birds to your yard. The bright tubular flowers that ...

Employers added 256,000 jobs in December, blowing past economists' expectations and signaling that the job market remains resilient in the face of still-high borrowing rates and stickier-than ...

Job growth exceeds expectations, unemployment rate falls to 4.1% US central bank faces dilemma with strong job market, sticky inflation Some Fed officials suggesting rate cuts may be near an end ...

The economy has continued to grow to the point that the Fed has begun to lower rates again. If the growth rate matches the 1.9% forecast, it would be somewhat slower than the 2.6% median growth ...

WASHINGTON – The Federal Reserve lowered its key interest rate by another quarter percentage point Wednesday but forecast a significantly slower pace of rate cuts next year following a recent ...

Immigration Drives US Population Growth to Highest Rate in 23 Years as Residents Pass 340 Million Immigration in 2024 drove U.S. population growth to its fastest rate in 23 years as the nation ...

Of the 11 sectors at the initial level of disaggregation, only one, namely ‘Real Estate’, shows a higher growth rate since 2014. Interestingly, for all of the policy focus on manufacturing ...

While borrowers may be hoping that the Fed's latest move helps to lower mortgage rates, the Federal Reserve's 25 basis point rate cut is unlikely to lead to a dramatic drop. Here's why ...

Whether you're looking to get into hiking or baking, there are plenty of things to check out in the Arizona cities of Goodyear and Buckeye in 2025.

He didn’t rule out a rate hike in 2025. Powell on US economic growth and the labor market US economic growth this year has been healthy, driven by American shoppers continuing to open their wallets.

The bond market reacts to forecasts for economic growth — or the lack of it. It will take more than incremental Fed interest rate reductions to bring down mortgage rates. Bad economic news can ...