Hundreds of federal workers hit by shutdown seek online donations
As the impasse in Washington drags on, some government workers are soliciting donations online to help make ends meet
Employment
Government shutdown starting to impact air travel
Some airports had long security lines as TSA workers called in sick, while safety inspectors aren't on the job
Bitter memories in Janesville, Wis.
It’s an uneasy holiday season for thousands of General Motors workers. The nation’s leading car-maker is planning to close several factories in 2019. The looming layoffs are bringing back bitter memories in Janesville, Wisconsin where G.M. plant shut down ten years ago. Dean Reynolds reports.
Salvation Army's "Red Kettle" donations lag in digital age
Money raised in the iconic charity campaign is falling as foot traffic wanes at stores and people forgo cash
Americans forced to work longer
Many Americans are forced to hold off on their retirement, working past 65. CBS business analyst Jill Schlesinger joins "CBS Evening News" anchor Jeff Glor to explain why people are working longer, and what they can do to secure their financial future.
Retirement out of reach for millions
Tom Coomer, 80, is just one of nearly 10 million Americans over 65 still working. He was working as a machinist when his plant closed down, just one year shy of getting his full pension. CBS News correspondent Mark Strassmann has his story.
One way to help U.S. workers: Guarantee them a job
Millions living on the edge might be most attracted to a job guarantee, which could radically shift labor markets
Shortchanged: Women earn less than half of men's income
When a new study looked at the long-term impact of gender in the labor market, a rather dire picture appeared
Wage growth hit 9-year high in October as 250K jobs added
Unemployment stayed at 3.7 percent, while wages rose at the fastest pace in nine years
Google walkout: Employees protest over sexual harassment scandals
Workers with the search giant walked off the job to protest its handling of sexual misconduct claims
English majors, rejoice: Employers want you more than biz majors
English majors have a lower risk of underemployment than business or biology majors, a new study finds
Opioid crisis has delivered $1 trillion shock to U.S.
Beyond the enormous human toll, opioid abuse in America has distorted the entire economy
Looking for a job? These cities are your best bets
This list includes towns -- and not always the big ones -- with lots of open positions and reasonable living costs
American workers are finally seeing a real bump in pay
Labor data show wage growth is accelerating at last, boosted by the lowest jobless rate in nearly half a century
Amazon raises minimum wage to $15 for all U.S. workers
The pay hike comes after the online retail giant faced criticism for its treatment of warehouse workers
3 key points to watch from the Fed on Wednesday
While another rate hike is nearly certain, Chairman Powell could also provide some hints about what's next
Fed is ready for third rate hike this year
But as President Trump's trade war escalates, what's on tap for monetary policy next year is far less certain
Former employee sues Spotify
The lawsuit by a former employee alleges music streaming service Spotify did not pay women equally, among other claims.
Facebook accused of gender bias
A complaint from the American Civil Liberties Union alleges Facebook kept women from seeing job ads.
Consumer confidence hits 18-year high
The latest reading for this key metric suggests continued strong U.S. economic growth amid low unemployment
Fewer Americans are moving for work
During the past 10 years, the percentage of job seekers relocating for work has fallen significantly, new analysis finds
Jobs in tech industry -- even if you don't know tech
You don't need to be a data engineer or software genius to work for a big tech company, a review of job openings shows
Trump considers the EU a trade "foe" -- is it?
The U.S. runs a deficit in goods and services with Europe, but that's hardly the whole story about this relationship
For workers, U.S. falls short versus most developed nations
America has a higher level of income inequality and low-income residents than almost any other advanced nation
Robust hiring in June with 213,000 jobs added
Unemployment rose slightly as more people looked for work, but the rate of job growth held steady
live updates
Manhunt for Charlie Kirk's killer continues
The conservative activist and Turning Point USA co-founder died Wednesday after he was shot at an event at Utah Valley University.
Here's what we know about the search for Charlie Kirk's killer
Conservative activist Charlie Kirk was shot and killed on Wednesday while speaking an event at Utah Valley University. Authorities have not identified a suspect.
Charlie Kirk's body flown on Air Force Two to Arizona
Charlie Kirk was shot and killed at an event at Utah Valley University Wednesday. His body was flown on Air Force Two to Arizona, where he lived with his family.
Poland rejects Trump's suggestion Russian drone raid a possible mistake
Responding to President Trump, Poland's leader said, "we would also wish that the drone attack on Poland was a mistake. But it wasn't."
Under Trump, FDA seeks to abandon expert reviews of new drugs
Advisory committee meetings help FDA scientists make decisions and increase public understanding of drug regulation, and abandoning them doesn't make sense, former officials said.
Supreme Court's upcoming term could be marked by disputes over Trump policies
Over 300 lawsuits challenging many of Trump's second-term plans have been winding through federal courts, and a handful may be poised for Supreme Court review.
Alleged drug boat from Venezuela was 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.
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.
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.