Kevin Warsh wants investors to focus on the economy and not the Fed. Last week, his top lieutenants stepped in to reset bets on an October rate increase.

The president’s own agenda has helped undermine promises to fix the economy and get the deficit under control.

Fed officials, increasingly divided over where rates should go, will be watching Friday’s consumer inflation report closely.

Fed Governor Christopher Waller said Thursday he would support holding rates steady at the central bank's meeting in two weeks if August inflation data continue the recent progress seen in June and Ju...

A Fed governor says the central bank should act if inflation doesn’t improve soon. The Treasury secretary says high energy prices are a shock the Fed should look past.

Rising interest rates are a signal of trouble ahead. Artificially suppressing it heightens the danger.

As a Fed governor 15 years ago, Warsh was more worried about inflation than nearly all of his colleagues, and for years it didn’t materialize.

The Fed chairman has promised to bring inflation down. Upcoming data could determine whether he has to raise rates soon to do it.

The president has sought Kevin Warsh’s counsel on issues such as how the war in Iran is affecting the economy.

Markets expect rates to stay on hold, but Fed Chairman Kevin Warsh’s tight-lipped posture has made Wednesday’s meeting harder to read.

The new chairman initiated a debate over how the central bank works, and it could test his tight-lipped approach on the economy.

A cooler inflation report is easing pressure for a rate hike next week, but Middle East conflict has rekindled jitters. A new chairman won’t tip his hand.

More officials pointed to the artificial intelligence build-out as a source of persistent inflationary pressures at Chairman Kevin Warsh’s first meeting, minutes released Wednesday showed.

The June payroll report does little to clarify the economic outlook for the Fed. The headline was softer than anticipated after several months of unexpectedly brisk gains. Yet the unemployment rate ti...

Kevin Warsh made his first public appearance since his debut press conference at the central bank’s June meeting.

The Supreme Court’s ruling against President Trump’s attempt to remove a Fed governor gives Warsh more room to operate independently of the president who picked him.

The approach of the new Federal Reserve head might not always align with the standard his predecessor set.

The process of selecting a new bank president stalled and has been restarted. White House advisers have taken an interest in a process they have no formal role in.

Daniel Covitz and Eric Engstrom, longtime Fed staffers, will assist the new chairman on policy and analysis.

The Supreme Court is expected to rule by the end of June in the Fed governor’s battle to keep her job.

For 19 years, he piloted the U.S. economy through global upheaval. Critics faulted his hands-off approach to financial regulation.

A closed-door event hosted by Bank of America featured Michelle Bowman, the vice chair for supervision.

Will the build-out cool or stoke price pressures? The 1990s offer two different answers.

In his debut as chairman, Kevin Warsh stripped away the central bank’s policy hints and committed to bringing inflation down—but wouldn’t say what that will take

Kevin Warsh walks into his first meeting as Federal Reserve chairman this week in an awkward spot. He argued for rate cuts. The conversation at the Fed has shifted the other way.

For decades, the central bank believed talking openly made its policy work better. Its new chairman believes the opposite.