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Service industries grew in September, capping the strongest quarter of expansion in more than 10 years for the biggest part of the U.S. economy.

West Texas Intermediate oil fell below $90 for the first time in 17 months amid signs that supplies from Russia, Saudi Arabia and the U.S. are outstripping demand.

The number of Americans filing applications for unemployment benefits unexpectedly fell last week, a sign the job market is sustaining progress.

Manufacturing cooled in September following the strongest rate of growth in three years as U.S. factories settled into a more sustainable expansion that will spur the economy.

Companies hired 213,000 workers in September as the labor market continued to strengthen, a private report based on payrolls showed.

Proposed federal rules to make hauling crude oil by rail safer and avoid fiery wrecks would drive up costs and put the U.S. energy revival at risk, the head of an oil industry trade group said.

Confidence among U.S. consumers declined in September to a four-month low as Americans’ views of the labor market deteriorated.

Liquefied natural gas will gain a “significant” market share in the transport sector by 2035, led by demand from trucking, the International Center for Natural Gas Information said.

Contracts to purchase previously owned homes declined in August as tighter credit and limited wage growth weigh on potential buyers.

Consumer spending in the U.S. rebounded in August as further job gains encouraged households to loosen their purse strings.