The economy grew 3% last summer, but growth has been harder to come by recently. In the fourth quarter, GDP grew 2.4%, and the BEA’s advance estimate for GDP is -0.3% for the first quarter.

1 word to describe each of the last 4 teams standing in NBA playoffs. This NBA postseason has been compelling, but there are better words to characterize the 4 teams that still have a chance to ...

The low unemployment rate, which stood at 4.2% in April, has signaled to economists and investors alike that the U.S. economy remains relatively healthy.

Governor Gavin Newsom highlighted California’s nominal GDP of $4.1 trillion in 2024, surpassing Japan’s $4.02 trillion, positioning the state as the world’s fourth-largest economy behind the ...

California’s $4.1 trillion output last year jumped its long-standing No. 5 global ranking to slip past Japan’s $4.03 trillion.

TODAY’S WORD — HERNIAL (HERNIAL: HER-nee-ul: Protruding through connective tissue or through a wall of the cavity in which it is normally enclosed.) Average mark 29 words Time limit 40 … ...

California is now the fourth largest economy in the world, ... New data shows California's nominal GDP reached $4.1 trillion, surpassing Japan's $4.02 trillion.

Another key measure of the economy's health — known as final sales to private domestic purchasers — also rose 3% in the first quarter, edging up from 2.9% in the previous three months.

Share of demographic group who disapprove of Trump’s handling of the economy: 16.4% in late April; 12.1% in late February Share of demographic group with no opinion Trump’s economic policies ...

The U.S. economy added 177,000 jobs in April, beating analyst expectations which were set for an increase of about 133,000 jobs. The unemployment rate remained unchanged at 4.2%. NBC News ...

California’s economy has grown to overtake yet another foreign country, ... California’s nominal GDP reached $4.1 trillion, surpassing Japan’s $4.02 trillion,” the Times explains.

The weakness in the U.S. economy is starting to get more pronounced, ... The Atlanta Federal Reserve's GDPNow forecast for the first quarter was just cut to a worrisome negative 1.4% annual rate.