President Trump’s nominee to become the next chair of the Federal Reserve wants to overhaul the central bank, including its more than $6 trillion balance sheet.

Three weeks from today will mark Jerome Powell's final day as Fed chair and, potentially, open the door for President Donald Trump's nominee, Kevin Warsh, to succeed him. It may also mark a shift in fortune for the Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJINDICES: ^DJI),

Fed chair nominee Kevin Warsh's confirmation hearing before the Senate Banking Committee will bring questions about interest rates and his personal wealth.

Kevin Warsh’s confirmation hearing revealed a nominee who aims to narrow the Fed’s mandate, overhaul its inflation framework, and reduce its reliance on unconventional tools. But first he will have to navigate the political pressures that have cast a shadow over his path to the Senate Banking Committee.

Federal prosecutor Jeanine Pirro plans to end her federal probe of current Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell.

But Bank of America economist Aditya Bhave warned Wednesday that such a recalculation might not pan out as the former Fed governor hopes.

The husband of a billionaire and a partner in billionaire Stanley Druckenmiller’s family office is very rich but he keeps the details of his assets vague.

Until yesterday, many might have hoped that Warsh’s criticism of forward guidance was an ideal rather than an actionable opinion. They were wrong.

That's the probability that Kevin Warsh will be confirmed as the new chair of the Federal Reserve before May 15, according to betting site Kalshi. That number rose sharply, from about 30%, when the Ju