A new analysis predicts an extraordinary reversal in housing fortunes for Americans.

The invoking of national security to unravel trade agreements could scramble the international trading system in China’s favor.

President Trump has insisted that his new tariffs on America’s largest trading partners will not increase prices for Americans. But a review of how they work suggests that is not the case.

General Motors and a few other companies make as much as 40 percent of their North American cars and trucks in Canada and Mexico, leaving them vulnerable to tariffs.

China chose swift retaliation for trade measures in the first Trump administration, but that led to an upward spiral of trade measures and much broader tariffs.

A poll from The New York Times and Ipsos found that Americans believe abortion, L.G.B.T.Q. issues and climate change concern Democrats more than the cost of living.

Ties between the United States and Mexico have deepened over 30 years of free trade, creating both benefits and irritants.

Long a focus of conservatives, the level of public borrowing is starting to concern left-leaning economists. Proposed remedies still differ radically.

Gross domestic product grew by 2.3 percent in the fourth quarter, capping a more robust year than expected. Policy uncertainty clouds the outlook.

Fears of inflation and more debt are already making borrowing more expensive.

For the president’s opponents, it was a week that felt like a decade.

President Trump is of two minds when it comes to America’s currency.

The market perked up late in the year when interest rates eased, but affordability challenges yielded the fewest transactions since 1995.

Economists and analysts aren’t convinced that an expansion of oil and gas production will lower consumer prices.

Most major economies are investing in ever-cheaper solar and wind power. The United States risks further ceding a global market to China.

We’ll be regularly checking in with this group of people during President Trump’s first 100 days in office. Here’s what they thought on Day 1.

Tariffs and tax cuts amid high interest rates and lingering inflation will pose a test for the U.S. economy.

The president said he’d declare an energy emergency, increase drilling and end support for electric cars. His pivot to oil and gas follows the hottest year in recorded history.

A new poll found the public is sympathetic to the president-elect’s plans to deport migrants and reduce America’s presence overseas.