Jobs

The number of Americans filing for unemployment benefits last week tumbled to the lowest level in more than half a century, the latest evidence of an increasingly tight labor market.

Former McDonald's workers agreed to $1.5 settlement from former owners of Michigan restaurant where they allege a middle male manager severely sexually harassed them in front of the general manager who let it happen

If you’re on the prowl for a new job, you’ve probably come across your fair share of cover letter requests.

Investors assess the state of the job market and inflation as the second quarter begins.

The March 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.

President Biden on Friday touted the March jobs report as evidence that the U.S. economy is roaring back to life in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic, despite headwinds from sky-high inflation, tighter monetary policy and the Russian war in Ukraine.

The U.S. economy added jobs at a healthy clip in March, with restaurants and bars leading the way in hiring despite concerns about a looming recession.

Moody's Analytics chief economist Mark Zandi argued on Friday, shortly after the release of the March jobs report, that wage growth is “strong,” but inflation is “stronger,” which is “not desirable.”

U.S. job growth continued at a brisk clip in March, suggesting the labor market is still strong and that businesses are eager to fill a near-record number of open positions.

Economist Steve Moore weighs in on the March jobs report.