Jobs

Tech companies have cut perks, something remaining employees say has gone to far, while laid off employees wish the company had kept them around but reduced perks further.

The Labor Department reported on Wednesday that there were 11 million job openings at the end of January, a sign the labor market remains extremely tight.

Private U.S. companies added 242,000 new workers in February as the labor market remains strong even in the face of inflation and rising interest rates.

Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell fired back at Sen. Elizabeth Warren in a tense exchange Tuesday over the potential impact of the central bank's interest rate hikes.

A Fannie Mae survey shows that Americans are increasingly pessimistic about their financial prospects amid rising interest rates and stubborn inflation.

White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre said in her Monday briefing the Biden Administration has its eyes on Silvergate after the California crypto bank delayed its annual report and announced the shuttering of its exchange network last week.

Alaska AFI-CIO President Joelle Hall urges Biden to develop natural oil and gas reserves while building a secure climate future, as the state awaits Willow Project approval.

Google told employees that fewer of them will be promoted to senior roles to reflect that the number of senior positions grows in proportion to company growth.

SiriusXM revealed Monday that it is slashing its workforce by several hundred. In the headcount reduction, 475 people will lose their jobs, according to the company.

J.P. Morgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon praised Florida and Texas's business environment and said other states should follow them during an interview Monday.

Americans voice their support for – and reluctance to – a new workplace trend called "bare minimum Monday," where workers start their weeks doing as little as possible.

Layoffs are on the rise across various industries, although the tech industry has taken a huge hit in recent months. Amazon, Alphabet and Microsoft have all recently cut jobs.

Business hotels reliant on business trips, suffer in a post-pandemic world in which remote-meetings often replaces travel. these locations could suffer if recovery slackens.

Hotels, restaurants, and bars, some of the hardest hit industries during the pandemic, are leading the recovery and job growth, now the fast-growing employers.