Jobs

Wednesday's announcement comes after Gomez's former employer, Dentsply Sirona Inc., disclosed an ongoing internal investigation related to financial reporting.

Online car dealer Carvana Co. plans to lay off 12% of its workforce after closing a deal to expand operations that forced the company to borrow on onerous terms.

Workers at Amazon and Starbucks have been the faces of the pro-union movements but behind the scenes action by the NLRB may suggest an even more aggressive move.

Meta Platforms is considering reducing the money it gives news organizations as it reevaluates the partnerships it struck over the past few years, The Information reported on Monday, citing people familiar with the matter.

Job growth was higher than expected in April, keeping the Fed on its current track to raise rates.

As a record number of Americans quit their jobs, a new study by Fidelity Investments shows the "Great Resignation" is expected to continue.

Uber reported a net loss of $5.9 billion during the first quarter of 2022 on revenue of $6.9 billion.

Macro Trends Advisors LLC founding partner Mitch Roschelle warned on Sunday that the U.S. economy is on “shaky footing.”

Meta notes its hiring efforts are currently outpacing active recruiting goals based on volume and changing business demand in a post-pandemic market.

The April jobs report revealed another month of robust hiring, likely solidifying the case for the Federal Reserve to pivot toward a mega-sized interest rate hike as it seeks to cool red-hot inflation.

U.S. job growth continued at a brisk clip in April, buoyed by hiring at restaurants and bars despite concerns about a looming slowdown and record-high inflation.

The Arlington, Virginia, headquarters, which will be focused on Boeing's defense, space and security division, will establish a research and technology hub to attract engineering talent and develop innovations in cybersecurity, autonomous operations, quantum sciences and software, and systems engineering.

Harvard University professor Kenneth Rogoff argued on Friday, shortly after the release of the April employment report, that the fact that “wages aren’t keeping up with inflation is quite problematic politically and quite concerning.”

Labor Secretary Marty Walsh says the next supply chain disruption won't be caused by America or its workers.