LEGOLAND New York looking 'Master Model Builder' to build LEGOs for a living
A big-time LEGO fan can get paid to build with the popular bricks. LEGOLAND New York has an opening for a full-time "Master Model Builder" position that it is currently aiming to fill.
Bosses admit that return-to-office mandates were meant to make staff quit
A new survey published by Bamboo HR shows that one-quarter of bosses admitted to implementing return-to-office mandates in order to get workers to quit.
US economy is not falling off a cliff, but 'warning signs' are present: Michael Kantrowitz
New Century Advisors chief economist Claudia Sahm and Piper Sandler chief investment strategist Michael Kantrowitz discuss whether the economy is on the cusp of recession on 'Making Money.'
There will be an ‘increased propensity’ to lay off people: Jake Oubina
Piper Sandler managing director and senior economist Jake Oubina warns productivity and price power should accelerate the layoff cycle during an appearance on ‘Mornings with Maria.’
Home goods retailer Conn's files for bankruptcy, to close over 70 stores
Home goods and furniture retailer Conn’s Inc. intends to shutter dozens of its HomePlus locations after filing for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection in a Texas court.
Great Resignation 2.0 could be on the horizon, with 3 in 10 workers planning to quit in 2024, survey shows
A recent survey published by Resume Builder found that job dissatisfaction has pushed three in 10 workers to plan on quitting their job by the end of 2024.
Biden is playing the race card because he's 'running scared': Leo Terrell
Civil Rights attorney Leo Terrell argues Biden is 'lying' about Trump's record with Blacks and Hispanics on 'Varney & Co.'
Hot career trend ‘hushed hybrid' has managers choosing the employees who have flex work arrangements
A viral trend called "hushed hybrid" involves managers deciding when and how their employees work — whether that's remote from home or in the office. Job experts weighed in.
Something is percolating beneath the surface of the US economy: Paul Schatz
Wall Street Horizon head of global events research Christine Short and Heritage Capital LLC President Paul Schatz discuss consumer strength and when the Fed will cut rates on 'Making Money.'
Biden's oil dump, Chinese imports helped cool inflation: Peter Morici
Former U.S. International Trade Commission Chief Peter Morici reacts to the June CPI report on 'Varney & Co.'
Companies are going bankrupt at the fastest pace since 2020: A 'historic surge'
New figures published by S&P Global Intelligence show that 75 companies filed for bankruptcy in June, the highest number recorded in one month since 2020.
US has to get young men in the labor force: Charles Payne
Making Money’ host Charles Payne shares his take on the challenges facing the U.S. labor force.
Companies are beefing up 'emotional salary' to address today's disengaged workers
What is an "emotional salary"? Today, it's a buzz word in job hunting and human resources circles for perks beyond salary as companies address worker disengagment. Here's what to know.
Job scams surged 118% in 2023 due to AI, watchdog group warns
A new report by the Identity Theft Resource Center found that job scams surged by 118% in 2023 amid the rise of generative AI, which makes it easier to create realistic postings.
Former Home Depot CEO clears the smoke from Biden's 'deceptively correct' jobs report
Former Home Depot CEO Bob Nardelli and economist Steve Moore react to June's job report, arguing that the better-than-expected report may be slightly deceptive.
Labor market nearing pre-pandemic conditions, Fed report says
The Federal Reserve said in a report to Congress that the U.S. jobs market is back in a "tight but not overheated" situation that it was in prior to the onset of the COVID pandemic.
EJ Antoni: Biden administration is burdening the free market with its regulations
Heritage Foundation economist EJ Antoni joins 'The Bottom Line' to discuss President Biden's June jobs report and how 'bad public policy is really dragging down the labor market.'
Economic data revisions are ‘consistently negative’: Peter St Onge
Heritage Foundation economist Peter St Onge joins ‘Making Money’ to discuss how April and May economic revisions show fewer jobs were created than initially reported.
I think it's time for Joe Biden to 'take a graceful exit': Peter Morici
Former U.S. International Trade Commission Chief Peter Morici joins 'Varney & Co.' to discuss the June jobs report and provides his reaction to a cover by The Economist on the president.
Jobs report: One-third of the 206K adds in June were in government
The June jobs report came in at 206,000, higher than expected, though it also showed that nearly a third of those jobs were in government, while April and May reports were revised down.