Author: Medora Lee, USA TODAY

Consumers should get used to paying higher prices. If inflation eases, that just means prices aren’t rising as fast but they’re still rising.

Soaring inflation is painful for everyone, but more so for Blacks and Hispanics, who tend to spend more in high inflation categories, a study says.

Consumers cutting spending faster than expected due to inflation sends alarm bells about the economy. Some now see recession sooner rather than later.

Employers and employees will have to see how policies shake out after the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade. But this is what we know so far.

Consumers, already grappling with 40-year high inflation, will get squeezed again with home and auto renewal insurance rates set to rise sharply.

Recession odds are growing as investors fear the Fed’s interest rate hikes will be too fast and too big, bringing the economy to a screeching halt.

As Biden mulls student debt, others discover alternative paths to the middle class without the debt. They’re using apprenticeships and certifications.

Biden’s gas tax holiday plan would likely mean little relief for consumers. Americans should still brace themselves for higher prices, experts say.

A week flooded with news on Fed’s rate hike, bear market, crypto crash, recession, and more. This is a breakdown of what happened and what it means.

U.S. stocks slid after a handful of banks around the world followed the Fed and raised rates to fight inflation. The rate hikes fed recession fears.