Outside the Beltway

The rest of America is less enthused.

Inflation is up.

Job losses and an increased unemployment rate.

A better than expected January, but downward revisions for 2025.

Plus more white nationalism from the administration.

The August jobs report was not good.

In this case, Kevin Hassett, Director of the National Economic Council.

July jobs report shows signs of weakness.

* – but the tariffs didn’t start until April 2

They won’t tell you who’s going to be President. They’re still useful.

More jobs were added than expected.

Why public attitudes are lagging real world performane.

The numbers continue to be strong.

Growth continues.

A good jobs report.

It’s seemingly just a matter of time before recreational use is allowed throughout the United States.

More Americans are out of work than at any time since the Great Depression.

November saw much higher jobs growth than economic analysts were expecting, but it could just be a statistical blip.

While the economy is likely to remain at its current levels for the next year, that probably won’t help Trump and the GOP much.

October’s jobs report came back better than expected but hardly something to cheer.

The economy grew an anemic 1.9% in the third quarter according to the first estimate of the state of the economy over the summer.

A somewhat disappointing jobs report for September.

The August Jobs Report came in below expectations as other economic statistics point to a slowing economy.

July’s Jobs Report was in line with expectations, but hardly indicative of a booming economy.

WIth some signs pointing to a slowing global economy, and President Trump applying political pressure, the Federal Reserve reversed interest rate policy yesterday.