By Lewis Krauskopf NEW YORK, March 27 (Reuters) - Next week's U.S. employment report headlines a fresh batch of economic data for stock investors, who also will closely follow developments in an Iran war that is entering its second month.

The U.S. economy grew at a slower rate than previously thought in the fourth quarter after the Commerce Department released its first revision of real gross domestic product (GDP) growth for the latest quarter. The Bureau of Economic Analysis (BEA ...

US central bankers, who will announce their next interest rate decision later today, face a policy dilemma: rising pricing pressures on one side, and slowing economic growth on the other. As DataTrek’s Jessica Rabe wrote in a note this week,

A revealing look at the American cities dealing with rising costs, job instability, and economic pressure that is reshaping everyday life.

The overall economy has proved resilient in recent years, even as many households have struggled. The war with Iran is following the same pattern.

WASHINGTON — U.S. economic growth slowed in the final three months of last year, dragged down by the six-week shutdown of the federal government and a pullback in consumer spending. The nation's gross domestic product — the output of goods and services ...

The U.S. economy has shown resilience in the face of President Donald Trump’s policies, but the war with Iran has driven up oil and gas prices and clouded the economic outlook.

The Heritage Foundation's 2026 Index of Economic Freedom finds nations embracing free markets, like Singapore and Ireland, outperform socialist economies.

The fourth-quarter number was half the government’s first estimate of 1.4% as economists had expected the revision to go the other way.

Apollo's top economist Torsten Sløk remains optimistic about the US economy amid the Iran war, predicting long-term market stability once it's over.