Here's what the Fed's interest rate pause means for your money
After 10 straight interest-rate hikes, borrowers face sharply higher costs for credit cards, mortgages and other loans.
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After 10 straight interest-rate hikes, borrowers face sharply higher costs for credit cards, mortgages and other loans.
Even with the signing of the debt ceiling bill over the weekend, there are still concerns about the strength of the U.S. economy
President Biden has signed the bipartisan debt ceiling bill averting a default.
The president spoke less than 24 hours after the Senate approved the agreement in a bipartisan vote.
The debt ceiling deal has cleared both chambers of Congress and is headed to the president's desk.
The legislation now goes to President Biden's desk, pulling the nation back from the brink of a financial crisis.
The majority of Delaware Valley members of Congress voted in favor of legislation that suspends the debt ceiling and limits spending.
President Biden now has until Monday to sign the bill.
The House passed the measure on Wednesday night. Monday is the deadline for the nation to avoid default.
The House passed the bill to raise the debt ceiling Wednesday. Now, the Senate will take it up.
A majority of Democrats and a majority of Republicans voted in favor of the Fiscal Responsibility Act.
The debt ceiling deal includes a provision to end the pandemic-related federal student loan payment pause
With pandemic aid ending earlier this year, some food-stamp recipients are skipping meals or watering down baby formula.
Rep. Thomas Massie broke with two other conservatives on the House Rules Committee to advance the legislation to the House floor.
The debt ceiling deal includes a provision to end the pandemic-related federal student loan payment pause
The agreement must go to the U.S. House. If it passes there, it then will go to the Senate.
After days of intense negotiations and weeks of talks, an agreement in principle has been reached to raise the debt ceiling.
The House Democratic leader said he can guarantee the U.S. will not default on its debt.
Time is running short for House Republicans and the White House to reach an agreement on the debt ceiling to avoid default.
Many in our area have strong feelings when talking about the gridlock in Washington over the debt ceiling fight.
Dan Snyder reports.
There is little time left for Congress to pass a bill to raise the U.S. debt ceiling and Thursday Kevin McCarthy appears to have sent home House Republicans for the long Memorial Day Weekend despite not deal yet.
If an agreement isn't reached to prevent the United States from defaulting on its debt, the country could descend into economic disarray, affecting millions of Americans from investors to Social Security beneficiaries.
President Biden and House Speaker Kevin McCarthy huddled yet again as the debt ceiling "X" date nears.
If the debt ceiling is not raised, economists say millions of Americans could lose their jobs, pushing the country into a recession.