A major change in monetary policy could have wide-ranging impacts on investors.

By Howard Schneider WASHINGTON, May 2 (Reuters) - Inflation data last week was "bad news" for the U.S. Federal Reserve and means the Fed needs to be cautious about rate cuts until inflation begins to recede,

One word in the Fed’s lengthy policy statement has caused consternation among its officials, with some warning that it could end up costing the economy.

Warsh's testimony before the Senate Banking Committee points to foundational changes at the Fed.

Axel Merk has a read on Kevin Warsh that cuts against the political caricature, and it matters for how investors should think about the rate path now that the Fed has paused its cutting cycle. On a recent Thoughtful Money with Adam Taggart special report,

Fast-rising gas prices lifted the Federal Reserve’s preferred inflation gauge to 3.5% in March, its highest rate in almost three years, new data showed Thursday.

The Federal Reserve’s meeting this week was the most divisive in decades, a sign that President Trump’s pick to lead the central bank will face opposition if he pursues substantially lower interest rates.

Inflation data last week was "bad news" for the U.S. Federal Reserve and means the Fed needs to be cautious about rate cuts until inflation begins to recede, Chicago Fed President Austan Goolsbee said on Saturday.

The Federal Reserve is keeping interest rates paused. Here's what that may mean for mortgage interest rates.