Warsh's desire to shrink the Fed's balance sheet and discontinue forward guidance could be trouble for the stock market.

When the Fed gathers again, it will mark the first time a sitting and former chair conduct business together in nearly 80 years.

Claudia Sahm worked with Warsh when they were at the Fed but doesn’t know him personally. She told Fortune that his disrespect for Democrats was striking.

What you thought you knew about inflation might be completely altered under the next head of the Federal Reserve.

Current Fed Chair Jerome Powell has faced a barrage of criticism from Trump over his refusal to slash interest rates as much as the president wants.

The Senate Banking Committee voted on party lines to approve Kevin Warsh as the next chair of the Federal Reserve, to replace Jerome Powell, a longtime target of President Donald Trump’s insults for not cutting borrowing costs as far as the president wanted.

Senators voted along partisan lines, with Republicans backing Warsh's nomination to lead the Fed and Democrats on the panel opposing him.

Warsh signals major shifts at the Fed, from less forward guidance to a smaller balance sheet, as markets gauge how his approach could shape interest rates and policy.

As Kevin Warsh moves closer to becoming chair of the Federal Reserve, his future colleagues are moving further from supporting the resumption of interest rate cuts that President Donald Trump is expecting.

The outgoing leader may be staying on in a lesser capacity, but he won't be a spoiler in Kevin Warsh's Fed.