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Target now says that as many as 70 million customers had their information stolen, up from 40 million customers originally reported. The retailer says stolen information included names, mailing and email addresses and phone numbers. Wendy Gillette reports on today’s MoneyWatch headlines.
Payroll processor ADP released its November employment report today, which may provide clues about Friday's jobs report from the Labor Department. It shows U.S. businesses added the most jobs in a year, thanks to heavy hiring in the manufacturing and construction industries.
President Obama says Americans' frustration with government goes beyond recent bickering to a sense that economic opportunity and mobility is diminishing.
The Labor Department said 204,000 jobs were created in October, in spite of the government shutdown. With the holidays approaching, help-wanted signs are going up at retailers. Anthony Mason reports.
Leaders at Amazon, JPMorgan Chase and other large employers vow to recruit more low-income and minority workers.
Legal ruling could force ride-share giants to abandon their use of independent contractors in the state.
So far, less than half of all the country's jobs lost during March and April shutdowns have returned.
Some 1.3 million Americans filed for unemployment assistance last week, and another 1 million put in for self-employed aid.
Business reopenings spurred a return to work last month, but many hirings are now on hold again as COVID cases rise.
Federal loans "did not restore the vast majority of jobs that were lost following the COVID shock," analysis concludes.
Nearly 1.5 million Americans filed for unemployment as the coronavirus continues to hurt the job market.
1 in 6 Americans in the workforce is now receiving jobless benefits, with tens of millions unemployed.
While the pace of layoffs around the country has declined, 30 million Americans are receiving jobless aid.
The future is uncertain for many who recently graduated from college, trade schools or vocational programs. The coronavirus pandemic has led to an economic downturn, and many companies are now on a hiring freeze, and even rescinding job offers. CBS News campaign reporters Cara Korte and Zak Hudak spoke with some of these students whose lives are now in limbo.
Employers added 2.5 million jobs in May, reversing April's sharp drop and showing hope for a swifter recovery.
Applications for jobless aid have been dropping steadily, indicating that the worst of the layoffs may have passed.
Payroll firm ADP reported 2.8 million jobs lost in May, fewer than many thought, bolstering hopes of a layoffs peak.
Some 42 million workers have lost their jobs since March — twice the number lost during the entire Great Recession.
According to the Labor Department, one in four American workers filed for jobless benefits in the last 10 weeks.
Stock market has surged 35% since a mid-March low as investors hang their hopes on an economic recovery.
Bloodless technical term provokes backlash on social media, although it's standard among economists.
Managers may be used to decisions that determine the life or death of a company. But the life or death of an employee?
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.
If you're moving for a new job, choose carefully—some cities are much harder to break into than others.
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.
The Senate failed for the 14th time to advance a bill to end the government shutdown, now tied for the longest in U.S. history. Follow live updates here.
Election Day 2025 is here, with consequential races in New York City, New Jersey, Virginia and a redistricting ballot measure in California.
Former Vice President Dick Cheney, one of the most powerful people to hold the office, has died, his family says. He was 84.
President Trump wrote on Truth Social that federal food benefits "will be given only when the Radical Left Democrats open up government, which they can easily do, and not before!"
The Supreme Court will consider Wednesday whether a federal emergency powers law gives President Trump the authority to impose his most sweeping tariffs.
Sean Dunn has been charged with a misdemeanor felony count for throwing a sandwich at a U.S. Customs and Border Patrol agent during President Trump's federal takeover of D.C.
Survivors of Jeffrey Epstein provided the Justice Department with "precise and detailed" information about 20 alleged co-conspirators, House Democrats say.
Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy said the agency may need to close "certain parts of the airspace" if the shutdown continues.
Four suspects were arrested and nine people kidnapped by the gang were freed following the clash in Sinaloa, officials said.