Economist Claudia Sahm says even though the recession predictor is sounding the alarm, we shouldn’t immediately fret.

Many countries and several states have investment funds meant to grow their wealth and boost infrastructure and other projects.

We do the numbers on how much each candidate’s plans will add to the national debt and impact voters.

Job creation numbers were just OK, but average hourly earnings rose 3.8% year over year, more than economists expected.

The states with the biggest clean energy investments, backed by Inflation Reduction Act funds, are not the typical climate change leaders.

More workers are available, but the need for personnel doesn’t seem as pressing as it was two years ago.

The 7.7 million jobs available still outstrips the number of people seeking work, but the cooling trend may make job hunting harder next year.

Corporate tax policy is a big election issue, partly because those taxes can be a key source of revenue for the government.

The real gross domestic product for the second quarter was even stronger than previously thought.

An unsustainable burst of early-adopter enthusiasm stoked investment. But that was followed by a changing economy.