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Oil prices shot up again because of the war with Iran, tightening their grip on the global economy and sending stock markets sharply lower.
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Oil prices are down, and stocks are up, though such moves have been quick to change since the war in Iran began.
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The S&P 500 dropped 1.6% after a report showed U.S. employers cut more jobs last month than they created.
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Revisions also cut 69,000 jobs from December and January payrolls.
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Worries are particularly high about what will happen to the Strait of Hormuz off the coast of Iran, where roughly a fifth of the world’s oil passes.
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Past military conflicts in the Middle East have not caused long-term drops for markets.
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On a monthly basis, consumer prices rose 0.2% in January from December, while core prices rose 0.3%.
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The Federal Reserve pushed the pause button on its interest rate cuts, leaving its key rate unchanged after lowering it three times last year.
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A school board vote sets up changes next summer as leaders move to close a lingering budget gap.
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The data suggests that businesses are reluctant to add workers even as economic growth has picked up.