The Federal Reserve announced on Wednesday that it would be cutting interest rates. Joe St.George breaks down why you should care and what is means for Americans across the country.

Financial experts have been anticipating these cuts for some time, and the belief is there will be two more cuts by the end of the year.

“Things such as credit cards, student loans, mortgage rates should start to come down a little bit more as a result of the actions of the Fed today,” Trotter said. Assistant Professor in Accounting at the University of Texas Dallas, Kirti Sinha agreed that credit card holders benefit from the rate cut.

Johns Hopkins political scientist Nicolas Jabko explains how prevailing political forces threaten to disrupt the nation's money supply and the global economy

Interest rates set by the federal reserve ripple through your mortgage, credit cards, and savings. Consumer Investigator Caresse Jackman talks to Bankrate to break down what the Fed’s moves really mean for your wallet.

The Fed lowered its key interest rate for the first time in months, and that could bring changes to Atlanta's housing market.

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. ( WAFF) - For the first time in 2025, interest rates are getting a cut. Economists say they expected this move from the Federal Reserve as unemployment numbers continue to climb. “Given economic conditions right now, a small cut is what you’d expect,” Associate Dean of Business at UAH, Wafa Orman, said.

An Oklahoma financial expert explains how the Federal Reserve’s latest interest rate cut could affect borrowing costs, consumer spending, and job growth.

The Federal Reserve has reduced interest rates by a quarter of a percent, citing a cooling labor market, with potential implications for credit card, car, and home loan rates.