One of this week's big events is Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell's speech at the central bank's annual symposium in Jackson Hole, Wyo., on Friday, and he may turn out to be less inclined to cut interest rates than many think.

All eyes are on Jerome Powell this week as he prepares to make a major speech in this week where investors are hoping to gain insight into rate cuts.

Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell's upcoming speech at the Jackson Hole Economic Policy Symposium on Friday is being billed as a pivotal, "make-or-break" moment for the central bank's more dovish contingent.

President Donald Trump said he’s looking at a “major lawsuit” against Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell over the agency’s over-budget remodel of its Washington headquarters, which has become a prominent attack line for Trump and his allies against Powell.

In a post on his Truth Social social-media network, Trump again urged the Fed to lower interest rates, writing: “I am … considering allowing a major lawsuit against Powell to proceed because of the horrible, and grossly incompetent, job he has done in managing the construction of the Fed Buildings.”

President Donald Trump is calling for the Federal Reserve’s board of governors to usurp the power of Fed Chair Jerome Powell.

U.S. stocks remain near unchanged, digesting last week's gains. Investors look to key earnings and an annual Fed conference for direction this week.

Incoming information has confounded Fed Chair Jerome Powell's data-dependent strategy by pulling in both directions.