The Poynter Institute for Media Studies

Here’s how much the federal shutdown could cost the economy — and why the estimate may be too low

The CBO estimates up to $14 billion in lost output from the monthlong shutdown. Economists warn the real toll could be higher.

Voters prioritize the economy above immigration and crime in Election 2025, AP Voter Poll finds

Economic worries were the dominant concern as voters cast ballots for Tuesday’s elections, according to preliminary findings ...

Why this government shutdown could be different for the economy

If the shutdown extends into a second month, then damage starts to accumulate pretty quickly," said Mark Zandi, chief ...

How much could a government shutdown cost the economy and taxpayers?

Each week of the ongoing government shutdown could cost the economy $7 billion and reduce GDP growth by 0.1 percentage points ...

Economy top of mind for voters across races, preliminary ABC News exit polls show

Over 4 in 10 of New Jersey voters said that support for transgender rights in society have "gone too far," according to ...
KSHB 41 Kansas City

An in-depth look at the economic impact from the federal government shutdown

Food stamp recipients were able to breathe a brief sigh of relief Monday when the Trump Administration announced it will tap ...
Marketplace

How the government shutdown is impacting economic data, publicly and privately

If we don’t know what the quality of the data will be. Well, that’s uncertainty. That’s risky,” says Columbia finance ...

As the Government Shutdown Continues, Economic Risks Intensify and Experts Warn of Long-Term Impact

Past government shutdowns have been little more than speedbumps to economic growth, but the longer this one drags on, the ...

US economy at risk of wobble as lower-income consumers get squeezed

The U.S. consumer's durability as a prop for the economy may be tested in coming weeks as family budgets, particularly among ...

The government shutdown won’t be completely recouped—and it could cost the economy up to $14 billion, estimates say

The report says lost goods and services from furloughed workers’ downtime won’t be regained once the government reopens.