Two new pieces of economic data, one released Thursday and one released Friday, blew another hole in President Donald Trump’s triumphant narrative about the effects of his tariffs.

The recent drop in GDP has some explanations, but even so, it’s not startlingly robust. Then again, the economic measure doesn’t mean most people are doing well.

Discover why real GDP offers a more accurate picture of economic growth by adjusting for inflation and when nominal GDP might be more useful for short-term analysis.

GDP grew at an annualized rate of 1.4% in the fourth quarter, down from 4.4% in the third quarter. The report was originally ...

President Donald Trump made a passionate defense of the US economy during his State of the Union address Tuesday night.

The economy grew at a 1.4% seasonally adjusted annual rate in the fourth quarter of 2025, the Bureau of Economic Analysis reported in an estimate of gross domestic product, well below expectations as ...

Real GDP rose at an annualized rate of 1.4% in the fourth quarter, missing the expected 2.8%.

Imports to the U.S. rose 10% in January from December, according to the Bureau of Economic Analysis. Importers brought in a whole lot of electronics, pharmaceutical products and other goods that would ...

Gross domestic product plays an outsize role in how we think of what the American economy creates. It’s what the U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis refers to as its “featured measure of production.” ...

A slowdown in immigration and lower birth rates could crimp the U.S. economy by shrinking the nation's workforce, researchers say ...

The economy had grown by 4.4% the quarter prior.