
Are American banks safe today?
In the 2008 Great Recession, taxpayers were forced to bail out reckless Wall Street excess. Scott Pelley asks Fed Chair Jerome Powell: How safe are banks today?
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In the 2008 Great Recession, taxpayers were forced to bail out reckless Wall Street excess. Scott Pelley asks Fed Chair Jerome Powell: How safe are banks today?
Jerome Powell tells 60 Minutes about the factors that have led the United States to have a lower labor force participation rate than almost every other advanced country
After interviewing Fed Chair Jerome Powell, Scott Pelley reflects on his "60 Minutes" interview with former Fed Chair Ben Bernanke in 2009.
Powell tells "60 Minutes" how the Fed can help combat low mobility and income stagnation.
Jerome Powell tells Scott Pelley if the Fed will raise interest rates again, gives his view on whether or not President Trump can fire him and outlines the current risks to the U.S. economy.
New economic data released on Friday showed higher U.S. personal income, a softening of inflation and lower trade deficits. CBS News MoneyWatch correspondent Kelly O'Grady has the details.
President Trump met with Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell at the White House as the nation navigates prolonged inflation and a period of economic uncertainty. CBS News chief White House correspondent Nancy Cordes has more details.
Walmart's CEO warned Thursday morning that the world's biggest retailer will have to start raising prices later in May due to the high cost of tariffs. CBS News contributor J.D. Durkin joins "America Decides" with analysis from the New York Stock Exchange.
Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell warned about the possibility of higher long-term interest rates amid more frequent "supply shocks." CBS News business contributor Javier David breaks it down.
The President's criticism comes a day after the Federal chair said the time isn't yet right for a rate cut.
President Trump is still insulting Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell on social media. This comes after Powell's latest decision to leave interest rates unchanged. CBS News contributor Javier David has more.
The Federal Reserve left its benchmark interest rate unchanged. Jo Ling Kent reports.
The Federal Reserve said Wednesday it will leave U.S. interest rates unchanged amid trade uncertainty and risk of stagflation. CBS News senior business and technology correspondent Jo Ling Kent has more.
The Federal Reserve held interest rates steady on Wednesday, going against President Trump's repeated calls for cuts. CBS News' Jo Ling Kent and Weijia Jiang have the latest.
The Federal Reserve held interest rates steady on Wednesday as policymakers assessed the economic impact of President Trump's tariffs. CBS News MoneyWatch correspondent Kelly O'Grady reports.
The Federal Reserve announced Wednesday that it would leave interest rates unchanged despite pressure from President Trump to cut rates. CBS News' Kelly O'Grady and Weijia Jiang have the latest.
The Federal Reserve is set to meet on Wednesday and is likely to hold interest rates steady despite pressure from the Trump administration to cut them. CBS News senior business and technology correspondent Jo Ling Kent reports.
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent told House lawmakers Tuesday that progress is being made on foreign trade talks, but not with China. That could change on this week though. CBS News MoneyWatch correspondent Kelly O'Grady has more on this and other economic news of the day.
Employers added 177,000 jobs last month as the labor market keeps humming, for now, despite all the turmoil caused by President Trump's tariffs. The White House is taking credit for the job growth after blaming former President Biden for the drop in gross domestic product earlier this week. Mr. Trump said this is a sign that Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell should cut interest rates. CBS News' Ed O'Keefe and Jo Ling Kent report.
President Trump walked back comments about Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell's firing. CBS News' Natalie Brand reports as stock markets appear to react to his latest remarks.
President Trump said he isn't planning on firing Federal Reserve chair Jerome Powell, one day after calling Powell a "major loser."
President Trump told reporters Tuesday he has "no intention of firing" Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell, one day after Mr. Trump called Powell a "major loser." Stef Kight, politics reporter at Axios, and Jake Traylor, White House reporter at Politico, join "America Decides" to discuss the president's comments and more.
President Trump is escalating his attacks on Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell as questions emerge about the future of the U.S. economy. CBS MoneyWatch correspondent Kelly O'Grady has more.
CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger breaks down what to know after stocks fell Monday following President Trump's criticism of Fed chair Jerome Powell. Last week, Powell warned tariffs could hurt the U.S. economy.
President Trump started the day calling Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell names and pressuring him to lower interest rates. The comment caused an immediate reaction on Wall Street. Kelly O'Grady has analysis.
The government shutdown entered its 11th day Saturday as Republicans and Democrats remain at an impasse over a spending plan, and the Trump administration began laying off thousands of federal workers.
The ceasefire between Israel and Hamas continues to hold as aid begins to flow into the Gaza Strip.
Former President Joe Biden is undergoing radiation therapy and hormone treatment amid his ongoing treatment for prostate cancer, a spokesperson said.
President Trump said Friday he will impose an additional 100% tariff on imports from China starting next month, citing new port fees — marking a significant escalation in the U.S.-China trade war.
The Hickman County Sheriff's Office previously reported that 18 people were still missing, but is working on the assumption that all were dead.
The move is a sign of increasingly close ties between the U.S. and Qatar.
The Ukrainian leader wrote in a social media post that if a war can be stopped in one region, "surely other wars can be stopped as well."
The shootings in Leland and Heidelberg happened while people attended high school homecoming games.
ICE's John Schultz said he's "confident" that once the administration receives approval from a third country to accept Abrego Garcia, he could be deported within 72 hours.