The Trump administration's new $100,000 fee for H-1B visas aims to promote American hiring but could have mixed economic effects. Experts weigh in on potential job gains for U.S. workers and the broader consequences of this policy.
The Federal Reserve's recent rate cut is a balancing act between managing job growth risks and maintaining independence. Experts warn of rising political pressure and potential stagflation challenges ahead.
In a controversial move, Trump has proposed a staggering $100,000 annual fee on H-1B visa applications, threatening the US tech industry that heavily relies on foreign talent from India and China. Critics argue this could stifle innovation and raise costs for smaller firms.
In a bold move, Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell unites policymakers to implement the first interest rate cut of the year, despite political pressures and economic concerns. Will this decision stabilize the faltering labor market or exacerbate inflation?
The Federal Reserve has lowered its benchmark interest rate for the first time since December, responding to a slowing labor market and economic growth. With projections for future cuts, investors are left wondering how this will impact inflation and job stability.
As the Federal Reserve meets for a pivotal decision, experts predict a potential rate cut could reshape borrowing and spending in the U.S. economy. But is this a sign of recovery or a response to faltering growth? Find out what it means for you!
As the Federal Reserve prepares for a crucial policy decision, investors are keenly watching signs of potential interest rate cuts extending into 2026. Will the Fed push back against market expectations due to slowing job growth?
As inflation rises and consumer prices soar, many Americans are feeling the financial strain. NPR is conducting a series to hear your experiences with the increasing cost of living. Share how you're coping with these changes!
The rise in U.S. unemployment claims to a four-year high casts a shadow over President Trump's economic policies. With job growth stagnating and fewer jobs created, the future looks bleak for the labor market.
The Department of Labor's watchdog is investigating the Bureau of Labor Statistics over its data reporting methods, amidst shocking downward revisions in job growth estimates and rising inflation concerns. What does this mean for the economy?
