The U.S. economy stumbled at the end of the year, new surveys showed, as rising prices tied to tariffs reduced customer demand and spurred businesses to further tighten the reins on hiring.

American Airlines said its basic economy tickets would no longer earn customers points or miles toward AAdvantage status.

Hundreds of billions of dollars invested by California-based tech giants in AI infrastructure accounted for 92% of U.S. GDP growth this year, according to a Harvard analysis.

Employers added 64,000 jobs in November, according to data delayed by the government shutdown. The unemployment rate ticked up to 4.6 percent, the highest level in four years.

People feel like their dollars aren’t stretching as far as before, and the cost of living is rising beyond their means. There’s just one problem: That part is not true. Most Americans are getting raises that outpace overall inflation.

Economic growth across the globe will be highly uneven, with some major economies accelerating while others hit the brakes.

Even though President Donald Trump has ushered in a Golden Age of economic prosperity, some Americans continue to unpatriotically not believe it.

The United States is leading a global data center boom. Investors are plowing some $7 trillion into the infrastructure necessary to support AI development, with 40 percent of that investment happening here in the United States.