The number of Americans filing new applications for unemployment benefits fell last week, but sharp government spending cuts ...

Workers and economists interact with the labor market in quite different ways. This contrast can lead to misunderstandings, at best, and distrust of the data at worst. Neither macroeconomic ...

U.S. job growth picked up in February, but cracks are emerging in the once-resilient labor market amid a chaotic trade policy ...

U.S. job growth likely picked up in February, with the unemployment rate expected to hold steady at 4.0%, but growing ...

February jobs report highlights 151,000 payroll gains, rising unemployment, and wage growth. Read why CPI, PPI, and JOLTS ...

"We know that over the next three to six months, we're going to see some of the disruptive effects in Washington start to show up in both the economy and in the labor market," Brusuelas said.

The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics is set to release the labor market report for February on March 7th. The consensus market expectations are that: the non-farm payrolls will increase by 153K ...

There are 3m jobs available in America that are not filled because too many of our people don’t have the skills for those ...

Conditions in South Africa’s labour market are poised for a gradual improvement by 2025, driven by the stabilisation of electricity supply and an optimistic outlook for economic growth ...

The labor market picked up 151,000 jobs in February, a solid pace, despite a massive layoff among federal workers that began to show up in the data. The unemployment rate ticked up to 4.1 percent ...

THE number of Americans filing new applications for unemployment benefits increased moderately last week, suggesting that the labour market remained on solid ground in February. There were no signs ...

The numbers, released on Friday by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, were mostly good: a 4.1% unemployment rate, an 80.5% participation rate for prime age workers, and 4% wage growth.