The Consumer Price Index rose at an annual rate of 2.7% in November, cooler than economists had forecast and a sign that price pressures may be easing.

November CPI data reveals broad-based disinflation, but data gaps raise questions. Click here to learn what this means for markets and upcoming policy decisions.

Inflation unexpectedly – and sharply – slowed in November, a seemingly welcome change for Americans weighed down by the persistently high cost of living.

The Bureau of Labor Statistics reported Thursday a 2.7% annual CPI increase last month, short of the 3.1% projected by Wall Street.

Kevin Hassett, a top economist in the Trump administration, expressed enthusiasm about this morning's data on inflation in an interview with Fox Business Network. "I'm not saying we're going to ...

The CPI’s housing inflation measure, the shelter index, increased 3% year over year in November. That was a significant pullback from the 3.6% year-over-year gain reported in September and a large ...

Discover how the CPI-W measures inflation affecting urban wage earners and clerical workers, impacting cost-of-living adjustments and economic decisions.