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Shares rose in Asia in early Monday trading after last week's report of strong gains in U.S. payrolls.

In our dramatically divided days, I may not be calming the culture clash by asserting that Trump voters and Clinton voters can't even agree on which companies have the most positive impact on the U.S., but it's true.Well, sort of: There is some overlap, but the lists are far from identical.What I'm talking about is a new survey from SurveyMonkey and Fortune that aimed to find out which companies people see as America's top employers.

It's a difficult market that will claim even more casualties.

Workers at a Nissan assembly plant in Mississippi have voted against forming a union, another defeat for the UAW in the South.

President Donald Trump's former national security adviser, Michael Flynn, is revealing a brief advisory role with a firm related to a data analysis company that aided the Trump campaign, The Associated Press has learned.

U.S. stocks are rising Friday following a jobs report that was better than most experts expected.

Banks and other stocks climbed Friday following a strong jobs report for July.

The latest on developments in financial markets (All times local): 9:35 a.m.

Workers at Nissan’s factory in Mississippi have until Friday evening to vote on representation by the United Auto Workers union.

Gallup's "State of the American Workplace" report doesn't paint a pretty picture of employee engagement: Only 33 percent of employees are engaged at work, and a whopping 51 percent are actively looking for new employment.

I've had the pleasure of working with more than 3,000 female entrepreneurs over the last 10 years.

While recruiting is tough for us all, tech sector employers face an especially difficult battle for talent.

Asian stock markets were mixed Friday as investors awaited the monthly U.S. jobs report and developments in the U.S. probe into President Donald Trump's alleged ties to Russia.

There are lots of jobs but hardly any wage growth.

U.S. stocks are edging lower in early trading Thursday as banks, technology and health companies fall.

We've all heard that it's not what you know, it's who you know.

Welcome to Benefits on the Fringe, a column from Recruiter.com writer Jason McDowell.

A reader recently wrote to me with an interesting question.

The UAW has been mostly shut out of foreign-owned automobile factories in the South.