Meet the 1990 and 1991 babies, a massive microgeneration in lifelong competition for America’s economic resources, reshaping the world around them.

Have you noticed your grocery products shrinking? Here’s how that gets counted — and what gets missed — in inflation data.

The Federal Reserve’s preferred inflation measure continued to cool on an annual basis, even as a key monthly gauge nudged higher.

Minutes from the Federal Reserve’s Jan. 30-31 meeting showed policymakers thought that risks of an inflation pickup had “diminished.”

The last time the U.S. economy was posting surprising economic growth numbers was 1994. Economists see parallels that make them think it could happen again.

Food companies are talking about smaller price increases this year, good news for grocery shoppers, restaurant diners and the White House.

Overall prices cooled slightly from a year ago, but the report included worrying signs for the Federal Reserve.

Generous subsidies are helping the United States steal green industries from Europe, as countries race to secure the energy supplies of the future.

Bank tremors serve as a reminder: Just because a crisis hasn’t hit immediately doesn’t mean commercial real estate pain isn’t coming.