INFLATION

Inflation slowed more than expected, but remains elevated at 7.7% year-over-year as of October.

With time running out before the election, President Joe Biden highlighted his administration’s push to crack down on so-called junk fees that banks and other companies charge their customers. The announcement comes after months of high inflation has eaten away at Americans’ savings and made the economy the top issue for voters.

Understanding what a "bear market" really means for your money

Pre-election polls for the 2020 U.S. presidential race commonly forecasted Joe Biden winning by a larger margin than he did over President Donald Trump. Hear the AP discuss the reliability of surveys and the role they should play in elections. (Oct. 17)

Got milk? If you need to buy some in the future, the question instead will be, Got money?

The IMF said UK prices will rise faster than any other major economy in the next two years.

Expert tips on how to stretch your dollar on name-brand clothing, seasonal home decor, and more

A new survey conducted by YouGov reveals national views on inflation, abortion, and teaching race and gender identity in schools

If labor unions and railroads don’t reach a deal by the end of Thursday, freight trains will come to a stop across the country, posing a major threat to the nation’s economy.

CBS News projects that Kansas voters will uphold the right to an abortion, rejecting a measure that would have tightened curbs or banned abortions, statewide. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, in Taiwan, says went there in peace for the region. China is fuming about the visit. And the Senate has passed the bill to expand health care benefits for veterans who were exposed to burn pits during their military service.

With no break in sight for rising prices, even wealthier Americans are feeling financially strained.

The higher prices we’re all paying for just about everything is the reason why we’re seeing The Federal Reserve hike interest rates, making it more expensive for consumers to borrow money.

Households are grappling with soaring prices on gas, groceries, rent and other essentials.

The European Central Bank has raised rates as it tries to tackle soaring eurozone inflation.

In June, we saw an inflation rate we haven’t seen in four decades. The rate was just over 9% and it’s having a steep impact on housing, gas, and groceries.

Inflation has risen to 9.1% over the past year, according to Bureau of Labor Statistics.

Some 65% of U.S. adults earning $100,000 or more said they are "very concerned" about rising costs due to inflation, a CNBC/Morning Consult poll found.

KPRC 2 Investigates is looking into the growing inflation rate and how many years we can expect it will take for prices to get back to normal.

Treasury minister Simon Clarke warns bosses to be "very careful" in setting wage increases.

Inflation is "here to stay," says Suze Orman, and given that, here's the "No. 1 investment that every single one of you should have no matter what right now."

We want to know how you’re coping with rising prices.

Annual inflation grew by 8.3% in April, but some retirees may be shielded from certain swelling costs, according to a J.P. Morgan report.

To figure out how much inflation is impacting your wallet depends on what you're spending and where. Here's how to calculate your personal inflation rate.

High inflation and a tight labor market means workers have more leverage to make the case for a raise.

Don Vultaggio, Arizona Beverages’ chairman and co-founder wants his customers to know that he understands the value of a relationship.

Inflation is currently the No. 1 concern of financial advisors, according to a new survey conducted by ETF Trends.

Inflation is the topic of the month in our solutions journalism show, “Solutionaries.”

It seems like you hear about it more and more these days: The extreme lengths people are going to in order to buy a new house; how much it costs to fill up the gas tank; and what we’re spending at the grocery store.

The nationwide average price for a gallon of unleaded gas has reached record highs in 2022, according to GasBuddy.com.

Just last week, we asked you, our readers and viewers: When it comes to inflation, or even just when you hear the word, what do you think of first? Or better yet, what’s affecting your life the most?

Inflation is a word that fills many with dread. A recent Harris Poll found that 55% of Americans are worried about inflation and what it will do to their cost of living.

If you’re in the Jacksonville, Florida area, you’ve likely seen the logjam of container ships sitting idly offshore. The vessels are packed with items destined for store shelves -- and they’re things business owners and consumers desperately need delivered.

If you’ve been to the gas pumps lately, or even listened to any news outlet, you’re likely well aware that gas prices are at a painful high.

The brewer blames rising inflation, adding that people may drink less beer as a result.

The economy has become more resilient to the virus with each new variant. But it’s become clear that the rebound will revolve around pandemic caseloads.

Inflation surged to its highest level in nearly four decades in 2021. The Consumer Price Index increased by 0.5% in December, for a total annual increase of 7%. CBS News senior White House correspondent Weijia Jiang and CBS News congressional correspondent Scott MacFarlane join CBSN to discuss the Biden administration's plans to combat inflation and what it means for Americans moving forward.

For the wealthy and affluent, inflation brings the threat of higher interest rates, which increases the cost of borrowing and can put pressure on asset values.

Chair Jerome Powell is right to retire the term “transitory.” Now the bank should change its approach to fulfilling its mandate.

Take advice from the experts about how to beat inflation or even benefit from it.

We’ve all heard about it by now: Houses are selling like crazy (and they have been for quite some time now), interest rates have been at all-time lows, and it seems like everywhere you turn, you learn of another wild real estate story.

With the surge in pandemic spending fading, retailers must navigate unprecedented territory.

Experts say the current rise in prices will be short-lived.