The real winners in today's economy are the middlemen — rich intermediary companies like Walmart, Airbnb, and Lyft that connect buyers and sellers.

The K-shaped economy highlights economic disparity between high and low-income earners. Higher earners benefit from stock and real estate growth while lower earners struggle. Inflation and housing costs are top concerns for Utahns and Americans nationwide.

Americans’ feelings about the US economy remain in the doldrums after President Donald Trump’s tariffs: Consumer sentiment continued its freefall this month, settling in at a near-record low. The University of Michigan’s closely watched consumer ...

President Donald Trump's approval rating dropped to one the lowest levels seen during his second term in a new poll from CNN/SSRS. In the survey released Nov. 3, the president had a 37% approval rating. It's the lowest rating of his second term seen in CNN ...

Federal Reserve governor Stephen Miran said the U.S. economy is "calling for large interest rate cuts" and warned that current monetary policy is "holding the economy back" by keeping borrowing costs too high and pushing the unemployment rate upward.

The White House is looking at these numbers as evidence of a thriving economy; however, others see signals of weak consumer confidence. The numbers are in from the 2025 Black Friday shopping holiday, and it’s raising eyebrows on where American consumers ...

The potential implementation of tariffs presents significant economic risks that may be overlooked in the current bullish market environment. Historical evidence and economic principles suggest that tariffs can have far-reaching negative consequences ...

A Vanguard study found that, on average, a hypothetical $500,000 investment over 25 years would grow to $1.7 million if you manage it yourself, but more than $3.4 million if you work with a financial adviser. That’s twice as much!

EXCLUSIVE: Noah Yosif, the Chief Economist at the American Staffing Association, explains what the Federal Reserve's interest rate cuts mean for inflation