The Labor Department has released its first jobs report of the year, covering January 2025. It shows that payrolls grew by ...

Instead, the most recent labor data shows unemployment low and steady, clocking in at 4%. Plus, job growth is still ...

The U.S. labor market started 2025 — and President Trump's term — in a state of uncanny balance. Why it matters: Unemployment ...

The U.S. economy added fewer jobs in January than economists had forecast, although the jobless rate edged lower.

The January jobs report comes as investors are closely watching for any clues about whether or not the Federal Reserve will ...

Defying fears of a pandemic-driven Great Depression and bucking Federal Reserve interest rate hikes as well, the U.S. job ...

A forensic examination of the U.S. labor market pretty much tells us what we knew along: Hiring was go, slow, and go again.

The economy added a mild 143,000 new jobs in January as massive California wildfires and a cold snap in much of the country ...

The U.S. labor market probably started 2025 the way it spent most of last year: generating decent, but unspectacular, job ...

The drop of more than half a million open positions was led by decreases in business and professional services as well as ...

Annual revisions to jobs data and disruptions related to the catastrophic Los Angeles fires and severe winter storms are ...

By many measures, America’s job market looks to be in good shape: In January, unemployment was at a historically low 4% as ...