Stocks are on a roll even as the economy tanks — here's why
Stock market has surged 35% since a mid-March low as investors hang their hopes on an economic recovery.
Employment
Trump adviser sparks anger with reference to "human capital stock"
Bloodless technical term provokes backlash on social media, although it's standard among economists.
As workers return to jobs, "stakes have never been higher"
Managers may be used to decisions that determine the life or death of a company. But the life or death of an employee?
U.S. employers added 263,000 jobs in April
The latest jobs report shows employers added 263,000 jobs in April. The unemployment rate fell to the lowest rate in half a century. Mola Lenghi reports.
Moving to find work? Try these cities
If you're moving for a new job, choose carefully—some cities are much harder to break into than others.
No place like home for 1 in 5 millennials
More millennials are living with their parents than at any time this century. Experts cite an unaffordable housing market rather than a failure to hold jobs.
CBSN Originals Preview
In the newest installment of CBSN Originals, Adam Yamaguchi travels to West Virginia to investigate how the growing market for renewable energy has impacted the state's coal industry. CBSN Originals supervising producer Matt Morrison sat down to discuss "Clinging To Coal: West Virginia's Fight Over Green Jobs," which airs this weekend.
Job search tips for college graduates
Millions of new graduates are set to enter the workforce this year. Yahoo Finance senior producer and reporter Jeanie Ahn joined CBSN to break down strategies for landing a job and working in a professional setting.
White House ready to impose tariff on Mexican goods
The White House is ready to charge ahead with tariffs on all Mexican goods. But the plan could end up costing more than 400,000 American jobs. Weijia Jiang reports.
Trump suspends tariff plan against Mexico
Donald Trump is praising a deal with Mexico that promises a crackdown on illegal immigration. The president suspended his plan to impose tariffs on Mexican goods amid growing fears those tariffs could raise prices for American consumers. But not everyone in Washington is happy about the deal. Weijia Jiang reports.
Trump defends tariff deal with Mexico
President Trump struck back at critics on Sunday, defending his new agreement with Mexico to curb immigration at the southern border. He also addressed accusations that part of the deal predated his recent tariff threats, warning he could re-impose tariffs if Mexico doesn’t deliver. Errol Barnett reports.
Another 4 million Americans file for jobless aid
Layoffs continue two months after broad shutdowns started, dampening hopes for a swift recovery.
7 best jobs in America for career growth
A new report found that the technology, finance and health care sectors offer the greatest opportunity for climbing up the corporate ladder.
Meghan Markle launches charity clothing line
Meghan Markle has returned to work four months after giving birth to her son, Archie. On Thursday, the Duchess of Sussex launched her much anticipated charity clothing line. The line will help women find job appropriate attire and employment opportunities. Roxana Saberi reports.
FBI raids MyPayrollHR head's home
The FBI raided the home of the head of a payroll company that abruptly shut down, leaving more than 250,000 people without paychecks this week. Photos from the Daily Mail show agents searching the New York home of Michael Mann as part of an ongoing fraud investigation into MyPayrollHR. Meg Oliver reports on how the company is accused of stealing millions of dollars from customers.
White working class has been shrinking
Decades of cultural, economic and demographic changes have shrunk this once-dominant group of Americans.
Warren on being pushed out of teaching job
On the campaign trail, Elizabeth Warren often tells the story of how she was fired from her first teaching job in 1971 because she was pregnant. But several media outlets have questioned the veracity of these claims. CBS News 2020 campaign reporter Zak Hudak discusses his reporting with CBSN's Elaine Quijano on "Red & Blue."
GM strike: Workers reach tentative deal
Nearly 50,000 striking GM workers may soon be back on the job after the United Auto Workers reached a proposed tentative deal with the company. The workers joined the picket lines on Sept. 16, halting production at dozens of factories nationwide. The month-long strike has cost GM an estimated $1.5 billion. Dean Reynolds reports.
Hiring surged in October
Employers added a surprisingly high number of jobs in October as the economy shrugged off a 40-day strike by autoworkers. CBS News' Reena Ninan has more.
Millions of Americans still working from home
The coronavirus pandemic has forced millions of Americans to work from home. As restrictions become relaxed and workplaces reopen, many are still hesitant to return and prefer staying put at home. Kris Van Cleave reports.
U.S. added 225,000 jobs in January
A surprisingly warm January led to strong hiring, with jobs gains in the areas of construction and leisure and hospitality. CBS News' Vladimir Duthiers has the numbers.
Pelosi negotiates coronavirus relief bill
President Trump's aides spent Thursday negotiating with House Speaker Nancy Pelosi on a plan to help people who have taken a financial hit amid the coronavirus pandemic. Pelosi expressed optimism after an all-day negotiation with officials, promising that the relief package would cover sick leave, unemployment insurance and family medical leave. Paula Reid breaks down how the pandemic response is playing out in the nation's capital.
Expats fear coronavirus could leave them in limbo
Many U.S. citizens abroad would get no public support if they lost their jobs, and some could even be forced to go back to a country where nothing is waiting for them. CBS News' Haley Ott has more from London.
Kashkari: Fed being "as aggressive as possible"
Neel Kashkari, the president and CEO of the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, says more economic help for individuals and businesses could be needed for months.
Nearly 3 million U.S. workers filed unemployment claims last week
A total of 36 million Americans have applied for jobless benefits since the coronavirus erupted in March.
live updates
Charlie Kirk shot and killed at Utah event; manhunt for shooter ongoing
Conservative activist and Turning Point USA co-founder Charlie Kirk died Wednesday after he was shot at an event at Utah Valley University.
Alleged drug boat from Venezuela turning back when hit, sources say
The U.S. military strike killed 11 people who the Trump administration said were Tren de Aragua members. A Venezuelan official denied they were involved in the gang.
Search for Charlie Kirk's killer continues. Here's what we know.
Conservative activist Charlie Kirk was shot and killed on Wednesday while speaking an event at Utah Valley University. Authorities have not identified a suspect.
Trump admin. asks appeals court to allow firing of Lisa Cook before Fed meeting
The Trump administration wants an appeals court to lift a ruling that blocked President Trump from firing Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook before an interest rate meeting next week.
Nation holds tributes to mark 24 years since 9/11
President Trump is attending the ceremony at the Pentagon.
Suspect in Trump assassination attempt forfeits opening statement at trial
Ryan Routh, who is representing himself, was warned by U.S. District Judge Aileen Cannon to stay on topic.
Lawmakers scale back outdoor events after Charlie Kirk assassination
Members of Congress are curtailing outdoor events and public appearances in the wake of the assassination of conservative commentator Charlie Kirk.
Hyundai CEO says immigration raid will delay battery plant's construction
Construction will be delayed by up to three months as the plant now grapples with shortage of workers.
Map shows West Nile virus cases as officials warn season isn't over
Health officials are warning the West Nile virus season isn't over yet. Here's where the mosquito-borne illness has been spreading.