The Consumer Price Index rose at an annual rate of 2.7% in November, cooler than economists had forecast and a sign that price pressures may be easing.

Gaps in data because of the government shutdown make a hash of the latest federal reports on inflation and economic growth.

Inflation in November fell to 2.7%, the Bureau of Labor Statistics said Thursday, a positive sign for consumers on its face.

The latest Consumer Price Index was below what economists had expected and likely reflects what they called distortions ...

November CPI data reveals broad-based disinflation, but data gaps raise questions. Click here to learn what this means for markets and upcoming policy decisions.

Inflation unexpectedly – and sharply – slowed in November, a seemingly welcome change for Americans weighed down by the persistently high cost of living.

Calculating housing costs presented one of the thorniest challenges—and they make up a huge portion of the price index.

Donald Trump was feeling vindicated on Thursday after November’s inflation data came in cooler than expected, bolstering his claim of progress in curbing prices, his thorniest political liability.

U.S. consumer prices rose less than expected in the year to November, but households still faced affordability challenges as ...

The Bureau of Labor Statistics has released a report for November, showing that the 12-month rate of inflation stood at 2.7 percent.

The agency argued that it had no better way to handle a challenging patchwork of missing data caused by the recent government ...

Bitcoin’s $126,000 all-time high falls short of $100,000 when adjusted for inflation, according to Galaxy Digital’s Alex ...