Stocks slid into bear market territory after a bad May inflation report showed that prices rose at the fastest pace since 1981. It's clear that the Federal Reserve's efforts to cool inflation

Stagflation is a buzzword combining "stagnation" and "inflation" and signifies an economy plagued by low economic growth, high inflation, and high unemployment. We saw it in this country in the 1970s during an oil crisis.

A report just came out showing the economy shrank by 1.4% in the first three months of 2022, surprising analysts who expected positive growth of 1.0%. Though a single quarter of negative growth isn't a recession...

Stocks seem to be caught in a volatile pattern as Q1 earnings season heats up. Something surprising could trigger a big move, but it's hard to predict anything with certainty. A potentially bigger concern: A number of economists think that a recession may be on the horizon.

Given Ukraine's critical pipelines and Western sanctions on Russia, the crisis has led to higher energy prices, which has trickled down to higher pump and heating fuel costs

An invasion of Ukraine may occur in the coming days or weeks. Or it might not. It’s really impossible to say. The U.S. has closed the embassy in Kyiv and warned of a dramatic buildup of Russian forces on the border with Ukraine.

Fears around the Federal Reserve raising interest rates and what rapidly removing support could do to markets and the economy led markets down.

The stock market got a little crazy this week. Is a storm coming? Let's take a look at what's driving markets right now.

Why are the headlines terrible? Because the media loves drama. This is not news to you or me or anyone who pays attention.

How much inflation can the country afford before we’re in trouble?