Economists are expecting an overall healthy reading, with 169,000 net new jobs created in the month and the unemployment rate ...

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

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

The US labor market showed continued signs of resilience in January as the unemployment rate unexpectedly fell and wages grew ...

The January jobs report, to be released Friday morning by the Labor Department, will provide the first look at employment in ...

Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell appears confident in the US labor market. But that means any signs of a slowdown could ...

The January nonfarm payrolls report is expected to continue the narrative of a still healthy labor market, "cooling, but ...

The critical question to Wall Street investors and Federal Reserve VIPs before the January jobs report was whether the U.S. labor market really did gather strength at the end of 2024. It sure did.

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

Across a number of metrics, the labor market looks remarkably stable even as it has cooled. Monthly jobs growth has stayed solid and the unemployment rate has barely budged from its current level of 4 ...

Economists forecast a steady pace of hiring, slightly dampened by fires and cold snaps and clouded by annual data adjustments.

The Bank of Japan is increasingly blaming chronic labour shortages, not stagnant demand, as the main reason for its weak ...