The Bureau of Economic Analysis revised GDP down to 2.7% from the fourth quarter of last year.

Orders for long-lasting items rose 0.8% in June. The data could reflect trends in inflation, automation and the economic recovery.

Raimondo discusses the infrastructure packages moving through Congress and the semiconductor chip shortage.

The Commerce Department says, starting Sunday, neither app can be downloaded or updated in the U.S.

An 8% uptick in May follows a 20% drop over March and April. That’s the good news. There are plenty of potential economic blows on the horizon.

Will consumers stop propping up aging economic recovery?

Orders for autos, metals and business machinery were all down.

Data suggests industry objections weigh heavily in decisions.

Ronnie Smith at McMahon Steel is not convinced the people evaluating his requests were prepared to do so.

This post was updated on July 27 at 7:54 a.m. CT. The Commerce Department has released second-quarter gross domestic product numbers this morning, showing that the U.S. economy grew at an annual rate of 4.1 percent — the fastest pace since 2014. That figure was driven by exporters rushing to get products delivered ahead of […]