US Economic Outlook Divided Over Recession, Jobs, Inflation
Some Americans are tightening budgets and taking on more debt — meanwhile demand for first-class flights are up. It's a tale of two economies.
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Some Americans are tightening budgets and taking on more debt — meanwhile demand for first-class flights are up. It's a tale of two economies.
Job creation unexpectedly surged last month as interest rates climbed higher and falling gas prices offered some hope for cooler inflation.
One economist said "wage growth is still very hot," as average hourly earnings rose 15 cents in July according to Bureau of Labor Statistics data.
The typical Nebraska substitute teacher earns $45,980, 53% higher than the national median pay for that job.
White Americans put more of their wealth in the stock market. It's appreciated five times more than real estate, where Black Americans tend to invest.