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The Senate passed the bill on a bipartisan 68-30 vote, three weeks after the House overwhelmingly backed the measure.
Alaska's governor cut funding in half for residents' oil checks but kept enough money in place so everyone will still get a $1,000 payout.
Business leader and ex-Bill Clinton advisor Glenn Hutchins says the U.S. needs to avoid at all costs self-inflicted "chaos and uncertainty."
Growth slowed, but not as sharply as estimated, with gains in exports and investment in software partially offsetting weak consumer spending.
Home prices rose in April as a growing number of cities surpassed records set before the Great Recession.
The U.S. advance goods trade deficit totaled a wider-than-expected $60.59 billion in May.
Consumers had a slightly dimmer view of the economy prior to Friday's stock market rout.
Orders for long-lasting factory goods fell more sharply than expected in May, amid a huge drop in defense aircraft orders.
The International Monetary Fund said America should raise the minimum wage to help the poor and offer paid maternity leave to encourage women to work.
Improving supply increased choice for buyers, suggesting the economy remains on solid footing.
But Fed Governor Jay Powell tells CNBC the central bank is ready for whatever happens in Thursday's vote in Britain.
Another drop in mortgage interest rates sent borrowers back to the bank to refinance home loans.
Global risks and a hiring slowdown warrant a cautious approach to raising interest rates, Fed Chair Janet Yellen said on Tuesday.
Fed Chair Janet Yellen went in front of the Senate Banking Committee Tuesday. Follow along with CNBC's live coverage.
A decision by Britain to exit the EU would trigger off a sell-off in the pound, a decline in household income and a recession, according to Soros.
Hillary Clinton will make the case that Donald Trump is "unfit" to manage the economy in a speech modeled after her foreign policy takedown of Trump.
It's more than stocks or currencies: The global economy could actually be damaged if the U.K. votes to leave the EU.
The next recession is probably already here and since there isn't much the Fed can co, it may last longer than the last one, says Michael Pento.
The Fed's dwindling confidence in its own outlook is creating a policy problem that may require Janet Yellen to lay out her own views more forcefully.
St. Louis Fed President Jim Bullard says low growth and a very low fed funds rate of just 63 basis points will likely remain in place through 2018.
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