The consumer price index for the 12 months ending in January slowed to 2.4%, beating projects, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported Friday.

The consumer price index was expected to increase 2.5% from a year ago in January, according to the Dow Jones consensus.

WASHINGTON >> U.S. consumer prices increased less than expected in January amid cheaper gasoline and a moderation in rental inflation, but households faced higher costs for services, suggesting little ...

The latest Consumer Price Index released Friday shows that inflation is cooling slightly as apartment prices slowed and gas ...

Inflation in the United States eased at the start of 2026, providing a reprieve to the Federal Reserve as it contends with yet another year of consumer prices rising faster than the central bank’s ...

A Friday the 13th economic report appeared to deliver some fortunate news: Annual inflation slowed significantly.

Rent also went up, but much more slowly compared to the spikes during the pandemic. Food prices also went up at *** restaurant and at home. Our get the facts data team's grocery calculator shows what ...

Besides a downward trend in inflation, the Bureau of Labor Statistics' monthly report also showed the overall index for energy fell 1.5% in January.

”We have almost no inflation anymore,” he said in a Fox News interview. But Consumer Price Index data released Thursday tells a different story. Not only does the data show rising inflation, but the ...

Prices for everyday household goods rose 0.38% in November, according to a consumer price index released by Numerator, a data and technology firm that tracks consumer purchasing behavior. The increase ...

WASHINGTON, D.C. ― United States consumer prices increased less than expected in January amid cheaper gasoline and a moderation in rental inflation, but households faced higher costs for services, ...

As a shopper, you’re aware when prices on things you normally buy go up or down. You experience it at the supermarket, the gas station, when shopping for clothes or anywhere else you spend money, and ...