After another tumultuous weekend in the presidential campaign, Americans are still largely focused on their finances, new surveys show. That could give an edge to Vice President Kamala Harris.

If you live in one of the swing states this presidential election season, you're likely seeing ads for Donald Trump and Kamala Harris on television, on streaming services and in the mail.

The state is among a handful that will decide the presidential contest, and workers have felt increased prices at the grocery store and gas station.

This is an audio transcript of the Economics Show with Soumaya Keynes podcast episode: ‘Is this a winning US economy for the Democrats? With Jared Bernstein’ Soumaya Keynes With the US election looming,

Jerome Powell is unlikely to weigh in on baseless charges of Haitian immigrant pet eating this week but the Fed chair has already weighed in on the town at the center of it all: Springfield, Ohio.

Inflation hit a three-year low last month, just as the presidential election is heating up. But the high cost of housing and other necessities will keep the economy central to both of the major campaigns,

Readership data from leading local news publications in all seven battleground states tells a different story: while political news draws interest, economic issues are grabbing voters’ attention most

A: Harris wants to strengthen Social Security and Medicare, according to her campaign, but she has yet to release detailed policy proposals. She has taken the Biden administration stance on Social Security,

Eye on Politics breaks down some of the biggest political stories grabbing headlines in North Texas and beyond.

When consumer sentiment falls below 80, it often signals significant public dissatisfaction, which historically leads to incumbent defeats. Such could be the case for Harris, who took over from President Joe Biden as the candidate when he ended his reelection campaign in July amid concerns about his age and cognitive ability.

Donald Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris are each trying to pitch themselves as the best candidate for the U.S. economy.