“May Inflation Cools to 2.4% But Food Prices Still Squeeze Families”

U.S. inflation clocked in at 2.4% year-over-year in May, a slight slowdown from April’s 2.5%, offering some relief to a nation weary of rising costs. But while energy prices dipped, food and housing remain painfully high.

For millions of Americans, the headline number doesn’t reflect daily reality.

“I don’t care what Wall Street says I’m still choosing between groceries and gas,” said Brooklyn resident Diana Morales.

The Trump administration hailed the report as progress, but economists say persistent costs in housing and essential goods remain a major political risk ahead of 2026 elections.

Also Read: Critics Point to Pelosi’s National Guard Response: Different Treatment for Trump and Biden?

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