The Federal Reserve's inspector general cleared Powell of criminal wrongdoing in a report Wednesday that noted poor project management of the Fed headquarters’ renovation.

With accelerating inflation, markets see a higher chance of an October hike, but December hike remains the base case.

If Trump tries to fire the former Fed chair, it would revive doubts about central bank officials’ protection against removal by presidents over monetary policy disagreements.

An inspector general review of the Federal Reserve’s headquarters renovation found no sign that then-Chair Jerome Powell broke the law or committed misconduct in his management of the costly project, ...

The watchdog faulted the central bank's board for management failures but referred no one for criminal prosecution ...

The Justice Department will not reopen its criminal investigation into former Federal Reserve chair Jerome Powell over the ...

The Federal Reserve's internal watchdog said it found no evidence a $2.5 billion project at the Fed's Washington headquarters violated federal law.

WASHINGTON, Sept 30 (Reuters) - The Federal Reserve's Inspector General on Wednesday said it found no grounds for a criminal referral or evidence of administrative misconduct tied to cost overruns in ...

The Fed's inspector general found no criminal wrongdoing in the headquarters project, but outlined a series of management failures ...

Four years ago, with inflation at multi-decade highs, then-Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell delivered a blunt message to ...

As the Federal Open Market Committee approaches its Sept. 16 meeting, the move on whether to hold or hike interest rates is shaping up to be one of the closest in modern history, with the upcoming ...

Welcome to Investopedia's live blog of the Federal Reserve's March meeting. Here, we will bring you the latest news on the Fed's decision, explain what it means, and provide analysis.