The toughest question about global trade
The issue is politically contentious for good reasons, making economic analysis and recommendations extremely fraught
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The issue is politically contentious for good reasons, making economic analysis and recommendations extremely fraught
Holding steady at last week's level of 254,000, the figure marks the 71st straight week below 300,000
Killing the Dallas gunman with an explosives-toting robot is just the starkest sign of how the technology is entering society
The Labor Department says the month also saw the number of job openings slide to the lowest level since December
Erasing post-Brexit losses, benchmark index climbs to lofty level after June payrolls data greatly exceed expectations
The U.S. labor market bounced back in June, but certain sectors added far more employees than others
Separate numbers from the government find fewer Americans sought unemployment benefits last week
The central bank's rate-setting committee said the unsettled labor outlook was just one reason it left rates unchanged
Contrary to the stereotype of being business flippers, owners in their 20s and 30s see their ventures as lifetime commitments
For the first time, workers with college degrees are in the majority, outpacing high-school grads
Consumers spent more at a wide variety of outlets, despite the month's disappointing employment report
She has often said policy is data-dependent, and while that's mostly about jobs and inflation, other factors matter, too
Men who deviate from the mold of the full-time, dedicated-at-all-costs employee can face tougher scrutiny than women
In this city and many others across the U.S., the recovery since the Great Recession is something people only read about
House Speaker Paul Ryan's recommendations don't address some issues critics say may work against struggling families
The greenback's recent slide has more to do with rising stock prices at the moment, so beware if turns up again
It's the latest signal that further obscures the economy's direction, complicating the Fed's and stock market's outlooks
Not according to many Americans -- especially those on the less-wealthy end of the spectrum, where times are still tough
More than four million American workers will soon become eligible for overtime pay under new rules issued by the Obama administration
It's citing an unpredictable global outlook marked by political uncertainty and weakness in emerging markets
Mild first-quarter advance in compensation shows inflation pressures remain well contained
The latest weekly reading, of 247,000, shows employers are hanging on to workers and maybe looking to hire more
The Fed chair is closely watching several employment indicators that will help signal when it's time to hike rates again
As the push for a higher minimum wage makes progress, low-income and part-time workers want to end on-call schedules
The habit costs more than just the price of cigarettes, researchers say
President Trump told GOP senators that "we must get the government back open soon and really immediately" on Day 36 of the shutdown. Follow live updates here.
Exit polls in the 2025 races in New Jersey, Virginia, New York City and California showed Trump and the economy were on the minds of voters.
The Supreme Court is hearing arguments over whether a federal emergency powers law authorizes President Trump's most sweeping tariffs.
A Democratic Socialists of America leader says New York City Mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani offers a "powerful way forward" for Democrats — but some moderates worry he'll hand the GOP "a pretty potent set of weapons" in next year's midterms.
The number of fatalities is expected to increase after a UPS plane crashed Tuesday near the Louisville International Airport in Kentucky, Gov. Andy Beshear said.
Candidates from different wings of the Democratic Party won key races on Election Day 2025 in the biggest test since President Trump's victory last year.
Democrats are set to sweep Tuesday's gubernatorial races in New Jersey and Virginia, with Mikie Sherrill and Abigail Spanberger projected to win.
The termination marks a significant shift in U.S. policy toward South Sudan, a country that U.N. experts warn could be sliding "back toward another deadly war."
In September, the U.S. government blacklisted Barrio 18 as part of its crackdown on drug trafficking.