There isn't an opportunity to move footwear manufacturing back to the United States,” said Xero cofounder Lena Phoenix.

At the end of the day, consumers need jobs and stable income, says labor economist Elizabeth Crofoot of Lightcast.

Companies may have to shift more production to the U.S. or sales to other countries. Coordination among partners, though, may ...

You need copper to make just about anything in this economy. Usually, high demand for the metal correlates with strong ...

High tariffs could spur inflation and hold back employment, pulling the Federal Reserve in different directions on interest ...

And their amount of debt is also on the rise. That's pushing more households into the ranks of the financially precarious.

Consumer credit was up 4.3% in January, after rising by double that in December. And delinquency rates have been rising since ...

Concentrated solar power was one of several technologies that showed promise. Ivanpah's main buyer is pulling out to save customers money.

The study argues implicit bias from court officials is part of the problem in Chapter 13 cases. The head of a trustees group ...

Firms with fewer than 10 people let workers go at the highest rate in February. Those businesses are more exposed to quick ...

Most of the shoes and clothes purchased in the U.S. come from countries, such as those in Southeast Asia, hit hard by tariffs ...

Trump says increased tariffs will give U.S manufacturers an advantage. But many sectors lack skilled workers and factory ...