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Beginning in January, all DoorDash employees, including CEO Tony Xu, will be required to make deliveries once a month as part of the company's reinstated WeDash program.

The number of Americans filing for unemployment benefits fell last week.

Michigan schools will be allowed to use non-teachers as substitutes amid a worker shortage that has been exacerbated by the spread of the omicron COVID-19 variant.

The 2022 National Defense Authorization Act signed by President Biden Monday included a 2.7% raise for service members in the U.S. military, which amounts to a pay cut when factoring inflation.

Goldman Sachs will require all employees and visitors entering its offices to receive a COVID-19 booster shot beginning in February.

CareerBuilder expects a major influx of activity at the start of the New Year, and its CEO makes predictions for the job market in 2022>

White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki declared on Thursday that the Biden administration had "saved Christmas."

A group of Apple employees are planning a walk-out for Christmas Eve, and urging customers to boycott the tech giant over working conditions

Amazon and the National Labor Relations Board agreed on a settlement by which Amazon will no longer implement policies that restrict employee access to non-work areas, such as breakrooms, during non-work time and require them to leave its properties 15 minutes after the end of their shifts. Employees argue the policies have hampered labor organizing efforts.

Former Treasury Secretary Larry Summers on Thursday warned the U.S. economy could slide into a recession as the Federal Reserve takes what he described as long-delayed action to cool the hottest inflation in nearly four decades.

The Labor Department released new data on Thursday providing further insight into how the economy is recovering from the coronavirus pandemic.

A new report shows seasonal Williams-Sonoma workers expressing their shock at being informed over a Zoom call that their temporary gigs had ended before Christmas

Consumer confidence marched higher even with the COVID chaos and rising inflation.

In the first 10 months of this year, America’s workers handed in nearly 39 million resignations, the highest number since tracking began in 2000.