According to the Consumer Price Index, food prices were 3% higher last month compared to the same time a year ago, making it more expensive for families to fill their grocery carts.

Grocery price increases slowed in March, offering some relief to consumers, but food costs remain higher than a year ago, according to new federal data and economic analysis.

Houston shoppers are feeling the squeeze at the checkout line, and new data confirms it isn’t their imagination.

The ongoing government shutdown has delayed the announcement of the annual Social Security cost-of-living increase.

As Houston families grapple with stubborn grocery inflation, even small price differences add up fast.

Inflation continues to impact the U.S., and a recent study suggests Houston is not experiencing much of the brunt of high prices, compared to other cities, but if that's the case, how come I'm broke all the time?

Consumers in Greater Houston are feeling the burn of a rise in prices at the pump, restaurants, and grocery stores. The United States Department of Agriculture said prices are expected to continue to go up multiple percentage points in just this year.