Analysis: President-elect Trump's tariffs risk raising consumer prices, layoffs

If President-elect Trump succeeds in enacting his promised tariffs, what would that mean for the economy and your wallet?

The Federal Reserve cut interest rates by a quarter percentage point. How much further rates fall could depend on how President-elect Trump approaches his second term.

NPR asked readers and listeners to send in their questions about inflation. We took the most common ones — and got answers from economists.

For the first time in years, people are buying more groceries, including pricier brands, to replace restaurant outings. From McDonald's to Starbucks, fast food and cafes are feeling it.

The Fed kept interest rates unchanged at the highest in more than two decades. Investors are betting it will start to lower rates at its next meeting in September.

Americans are being forced to cut corners as they deal with lingering inflation — just not when it comes to providing for their furry companions.

Grocery prices are stabilizing, but many Americans still feel a financial sting at the grocery checkout aisle.

Food prices have largely leveled off, but many people are still frustrated when they go to their local grocery store.

People in Macon waited for hours for boxes of fresh produce. Some said they were driven there by inflated grocery bills.

Whether it's our grocery lists, travel plans or savings, most of us have felt the effects of rising prices. NPR wants to know how inflation has affected your life and answer your questions about it.

The Federal Reserve held interest rates steady while signaling it can cut rates only once this year. The decision came after data earlier showed inflation cooling slightly.

A recent study done by GOBanking Rates reveals that the scale of “middle class” income has shifted remarkably, increasing nationally by an average of 42%.

Costco's new leadership says the $1.50 price tag on its beloved hot dog combo is "safe." Experts explain how the retailer has defied inflation — and why it's willing to eat the cost.

Consumer spending rose only slightly in April, as shoppers pushed back against rising prices.

A new report from the Fed shows little change in family finances over the last year, but rising prices remain a big worry. And parents of children under the age of 18 feel worse off than a year ago.