Jobs

The December jobs report is projected to show that hiring bounced back last month before the rapid spread of the new omicron coronavirus variant cast a fresh threat over the economy and its recovery from the pandemic.

The U.S. Labor Department has announced a lawsuit against a Georgia auto repair shop owner who paid an employee with more than 91,000 pennies.

The company that runs QVC is shutting down a North Carolina distribution center heavily damaged by a fire last month, putting nearly 2,000 people out of work, according to a filing with state officials.

The number of Americans filing for unemployment benefits remained near a 52-year low last week, even as an unprecedented surge in COVID-19 cases driven by the super contagious omicron variant threatened to undermine the economic recovery.

Walmart workers in the United States who must isolate or who have tested positive for COVID-19 will receive one week of paid leave instead of two under a new policy that aligns with a change in U.S. health guidance.

Larry Kudlow discusses the positive impacts of Americans quitting their jobs

Stock investors were reminded Federal Reserve officials remain on edge over high inflation.

Mike Rowe warns that more Americans leaving their jobs will impact smooth roads, indoor plumbing, affordable electricity and so forth.

U.S. private-sector job growth continued at a solid pace in December, even as the labor market faces one of the worst worker shortages in decades, according to the ADP National Employment Report released Wednesday morning.

The Department of Transportation and Department of Education announced that they will temporarily waive the requirement for bus drivers to be able to identify engine components in order to obtain their CDL license.

Walmart Inc said on Tuesday it plans to hire more than 3,000 U.S. delivery drivers and build out a fleet of all-electric delivery vans to support its "in-home" grocery delivery service, its latest investment in its last-mile fulfillment network.

Former McDonald's USA CEO Ed Rensi argued that Americans are feeling the labor shortage “big time” amid a confluence of events, calling the situation a “nightmare.”