One of the biggest economic mysteries in the past few years is why rapid hiring and a tightening labor market didn’t worsen ...

The number of jobs added to the economy late last year was revised upward by 100,000, but it might not be as good news as you ...

But first a bit of background: The numbers in Friday’s jobs report most likely will change in the months (and years) to come.

Friday’s report provided evidence of slowing expansion. The 143,000 jobs added would be the weakest January total since 2016.

When the Labor Department releases January employment numbers, they’re likely to show decent, but unspectacular, job growth ...

The latest job market report was a bit of a "mixed bag" for the housing sector, with wages now rising faster than inflation ...

The U.S. added 143,000 jobs in January, fewer than economists expected, but the unemployment rate inched down to 4% from 4.1% ...

The provisional estimate from August was for 818k of downward revisions over the 12 months to March 2024, but this is now ...

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

Separately, total U.S. employment in March 2024 was revised ... But he added that a strong jobs report shouldn't keep the Fed from resuming rate cuts as long as its preferred inflation measure ...

The economy added a mild 143,000 new jobs in January as massive California wildfires and a cold snap in much of the country ...

This week’s forthcoming Consumer Price Index report could show easing year-on-year inflation, increasing the potential for ...