Economic growth

Is China having its 'Silent Spring' moment?

China has set 7 percent as its growth target. What would that look like here?

Lisa Goldenberg of Delaware Steel Company shares how the economy feels day-to-day.

Unemployment's likely to keep falling in 2015, but wages aren't rising in response.

People who sat out the years-long bull market are joining in. Is that a bad sign?

As he travels for The Atlantic and Marketplace's American Futures project, Jim Fallows says there's an economic narrative for the cities and towns forging a way into the future.

Japan isn't the only place where the stock market is booming right now. Markets in the U.S. and even Europe are up as well.

When it comes to economic growth, is the U.S. more like China or like Europe?

As President Obama and Mitt Romney practice their talking points and zingers on the American economy, Freakonomics reveals why we may never get big-time economic growth back.

Reviewing the week's headlines on Wall Street and beyond. This week: between 47 percent of Americans and Romney's tax returns, are we still talking about the economy?