By almost all measures, we’ve got a strong economy, except for one thing that matters an awful lot: how Americans feel about it.

The Biden-Harris administration got the jobs report it asked for on the eve of the election after the Federal Reserve

We're at just over a month until Election Day. The economy continues to play a huge factor in the campaign for the White House.

Friday’s jobs report, which beat all analyst estimates and pushed the unemployment rate down to 4.1 percent, is the latest in a drumbeat of good economic news for Harris.

President Biden decided to take questions in the White House briefing room for the first time, striding in with a grin after a strong monthly jobs report and the temporary settlement of a strike by ports workers.

Vice President Harris is seeing a surge in enthusiasm among women on the economy, a top issue for voters ahead of November, according to a new survey released this week. The poll, conducted by

Kamala Harris entered the race against Donald Trump with one big disadvantage: Voters trust him more on economic issues. Now she is putting forward an economic plan aimed at narrowing the gap.

Republican vice presidential candidate Sen. JD Vance drove home Donald Trump's message on immigration and the economy to Georgia, with a campaign rally Friday.

The Labor Department issued one of the last jobs reports before the presidential election, and the numbers are strong. It shows 254,000 jobs were added in September, beating expectations. Overall, the report paints a picture of a robust American economy which remains a top issue this election year.

A conservative commentator got a harsh reminder of life in the last year of Donald Trump's presidency.Mark Lotter, the communications director for the right-wing America First Policy Institute and a former aide to vice president Mike Pence,

President Joe Biden chose to come to the briefing room for the first time just months before the end of his presidency to tout recent economic wins.