Author: Paul Davidson, USA TODAY

Rains that delayed planting in the Midwest compound the crisis for farmers already struggling with low prices and trade wars.

Bigger raises are starting to crimp corporate profit margins. Economists debate whether that will hurt stocks and the economy.

Tariffs on Mexican imports could affect prices of vegetables, cars TVs. A 5% tariff could rise to 25% if Mexico doesn’t halt illegal immigration.

More Americans are moving their cash to online banks to earn interest of 2% or more. But many feel more comfortable with a local branch

U.S. homebuyers are topping their spending limits because prices are still climbing and inventory remains relatively low.

Many Baby boomers are staying in the houses in which they raised their kids even when they become empty-nesters and retire

China’s announcement that it’s raising a tariffs on US imports to up to 25% poses a further threat to farmers, manufacturers and other businesses

Amazon’s HQ2 drives home sales, prices higher in Va. While investors swoop in, some sellers are waiting, pushing up prices further for spring season.

The images on Facebook and Instagram feeds put pressure on millennials and others to spend more than they can afford.

Trump on Friday more than doubled a tariff on $200B in Chinese imports, escalating a trade war between the two countries. What does it mean for you.