Core inflation, a price measure closely watched by the Federal Reserve, came in cooler than expected in September, according to delayed federal data, a win for Republican President Donald Trump, who wants the central bank to cut interest rates more quickly and is under pressure from Democrats over affordability.

Nearly a year into his second term, President Trump continues to blame the Biden administration for economic woes. We look at the data and new polls that suggest this strategy is losing its power.

President Donald Trump calls affordability a "Democrat scam" while inflation rises to 3% and voters express growing economic concerns in new polling data across the nation.

The annual feast of gratitude has focused Americans' attention on grocery store prices and seemingly unabated spikes in the cost of living.

Before getting voted back into the Oval Office for his second term, Trump promised to end inflation. His first 100 days in The White House were marked by a flurry of economic policies, such as increasing tariffs, deregulation, cutting government programs and reducing foreign aid.

Dems are racing to make the midterm elections squarely about MAAA (Make America Affordable Again) as Trump hits the road to spread his economic message.

Venezuelans are shrugging off threats to oust leader Nicolás Maduro, worrying more about the price of Christmas decorations and an economy in ruins.