WASHINGTON (AP) — Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell defended the central bank’s response to the COVID-19 pandemic Sunday in ...

The FOMC meeting continued to reflect a patient and data-driven Fed in the face of an uncertain environment. Read more of what transpired and the best course of action.

Could mortgage interest rates decline again after this week's Federal Reserve meeting? Here's what to consider.

The Fed kept rates unchanged at 4.25%–4.50%, emphasizing caution due to trade policy uncertainties and negative Q1 GDP growth. Read what investors need to know.

Even with many of the major central banks around the world cutting their benchmark rates, the US Federal Reserve (Fed) has ...

A proposal for the U.S. Federal Reserve to release detailed economic forecasts after some of its meetings to anchor the ...

The Fed has adjusted its inflation targets, primarily in response to the trade war and the anticipated shortages if agreements aren't reached.

The Federal Reserve said Wednesday afternoon it won’t move interest rates, matching expectations from economists and ...

The decision leaves the Fed’s benchmark short-term rate at a range of 4.25% to 4.5% for a third straight meeting. The central bank lowered the rate by a percentage point late last year as a ...

Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell reiterated the need for a wait-and-see approach during a press conference following the ...

Fed officials opted Wednesday to hold interest rates steady as President Donald Trump’s tariffs unsettle the US economy.

The central bank is expected to hold steady on rates, keeping them at a range of 4.25% to 4.5%. What Fed Chair Jerome Powell says at his presser will be key.