April's inflation report will be welcome news to the FOMC—but that doesn't mean the Powell-led group will cut interest rates.

With mounting evidence that tight labor markets do not necessarily boost inflation and facing massive job losses in 2020, Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell oversaw a shift in U.S. central bank strategy that put more weight on the goal of full employment and pledged not to use a low jobless rate as a reason in itself to raise interest rates.

Key Takeaways Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell’s four-year leadership term ends in May 2026.President Donald Trump has been critical of Powell this year, calling for the chair's termination before walking back those threats.

President Donald Trump has relentlessly attacked Fed Chairman Jerome Powell since he retook office, most recently calling him a “fool” Thursday morning after the Fed chose to hold interest rates steady the day prior.

U.S. Federal Reserve officials feel they need to reconsider the key elements around both jobs and inflation in their current approach to monetary policy given the inflation experience of the last few years and the possibility that supply shocks and the associated price increases may become more frequent in the years ahead,

Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell on Wednesday pushed back on political pressure from the White House, telling reporters that President Trump "doesn't affect our doing our job at all" and that "I've never asked for a meeting with any president,

Grant Cardone has taken aim at Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell, accusing him of being antagonistic toward the Trump administration and potentially trying to block the president's pro-business agenda.

More than a dozen Milwaukee and Wisconsin business leaders and observers were asked: What would you tell Fed Chairman Powell if you had the chance?