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The article reports that the U.S. President Joe Biden has opened a visit to the Pacific Northwest by focusing on improvements planned for the runway and roof of the airport.

The article highlights that the U.S. President Joe Biden on ordered a ban on Russian oil imports in retaliation for Vladimir Putin's onslaught in Ukraine as the major trade action, responding to the pleas of Ukraine's embattled leader.

The article reports on the slowdown in U.S. business formation which poses a risk to economy, according to a Census Bureau report based on tax filings, as of September 2019. Topics discussed include decline in applications to form businesses that would likely hire workers between 2007 and the first half of 2019, impact of the 2008 financial crisis on would-be entrepreneurs, and findings on a survey of business owners by Goldman Sachs.

The article reports that US national economy has improved somewhat from its lowest points during the early weeks of the coronavirus pandemic whereas new poll suggests Democrats and Republicans living in alternate economic realities amid the sharpest recession in the nation's history.

The article reports that U.S. home sales indicated signs of collapsing in March 2020 as the number of contract signs plummeted due to the COVID-19 pandemic, according to the National Association of Realtors. Topics covered include how the economic shutdown resulting from COVID-19 has hit real estate, the rise in home ownership rate and NAR chief economist Lawrence Yun's forecasts for the housing market.

The article reports on the job growth in President Donald Trump's economy which is still concentrated in Democratic counties rather than in the Republican counties that put Trump in the White House.

The article looks at some of the claims made by U.S. President Donald Trump regarding the U.S. economy versus facts including topics on unemployment rate for African Americans and women, job creations, and Trump being borderline obese and sedentary.

The article focuses on economists expect a economic downturn by 2021 in the U.S. and investors have crowded into government bonds and sent interest rates sliding in a way that has often preceded a recession. It mentions U.S. President Donald Trump called for the Federal Reserve to slash interest rates with the kind of aggressiveness the Fed normally uses to combat a recession. It also mentions Fed Chairman Jerome Powell has committed himself to prolonging the expansion.

The article discusses steps taken by central banks of the U.S. for economic growth and increase customer base. Topics discussed include a conference regarding growth of central banks held in Jackson Hole, Wyoming; statement of Mark Blyth, Professor of international political economy at Brown University, on recession; and increase in savings of consumers on credit cards. Other topics include deceleration in China's economy and its impact on its securities market.

The article reports that according to National Association of Realtors sales of existing homes in the U.S. have plunged by 6.4 percent, causing price growth to slip to the lowest level in more than six years.

The article reports that the U.S. economy has delivered only steady and modest gains for most Americans since the Great Recession ended in 2009. It states that the sluggishness of the economic expansion which is the second-longest on record, and mentions that according to Gus Faucet, chief economist for PNC Financial, annual wage growth could significantly increase. It notes that employers have become less and less likely to shed employees due to lack of qualified workers.