Quantitative easing

Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke was on Capital Hill today, he didn't rule out action, but did not suggest any immediate policy changes.

May's job data, which comes out today, could help determine whether the Federal Reserve pumps more money into the U.S. economy.

Employers hired many fewer workers in March than in previous months, but the unemployment rate fell for the first time since January.

The payroll processing company ADP said the U.S. private sector added 209,000 jobs last month, a sign that job growth has yet to be affected by high gas prices. The seeming recovery has also led the Fed to announce it will ease off with quantitative easing.

Federal Reserve officials are expected to announce that they will keep interest rates near zero, a level that has remained steady since the financial crisis

This final note today, by way of setting up some news from tomorrow. Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke's going to be making his first appearances before...

Federal Reserve officials are expecting some economic relief this year from the recent tax cut deal between President Barack Obama and Republicans...

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This final note today, what you might call an addendum to the numbers. For all the talk about quantitative easing there's been -- yes, here and...