Jobs

President Biden said the U.S. economy is making "consistent and steady progress," despite missing projections in the September jobs report, maintaining that the economy is "moving forward."

U.S. employers hired fewer workers than expected last month as supplemental unemployment benefits expired.

Republicans attacked President Biden and his economic policies after the economy added significantly fewer jobs than expected in September.

America’s employers added just 194,000 jobs in September, the second straight month of disappointing payroll growth as the spread of COVID-19 continued to dampen the labor market's recovery from the pandemic.

Friday's jobs report is more indication that the economy is falling into stagflation.

Labor Secretary Marty Walsh blamed the COVID-19 pandemic on September’s disappointing jobs report, which was released on Friday, arguing the delta variant affected economic activity and, therefore, job growth.

U.S. stock indexes fell Friday after the September jobs data fell short of estimates and after the Senate passed a short-term increase to the debt limit.

Amazon CEO Andy Jassy says a suburb outside Seattle "is where most of our growth will end up being.'

American Airlines has warned its employees that they will be fired if they are not fully vaccinated from COVID-19 by Nov. 24, and IBM has told its workers they will face being suspended without pay if they are not fully vaccinated by Dec. 8.

The September jobs report is projected to show that hiring gained steam last month as COVID-19 cases subsided nationwide and federal unemployment benefits ended for millions of Americans.

Rams Head Inn owner Aandrea Carter explains how hiring out-of-state workers helped the business stay successful post-COVID.

Cathie Wood's Ark Invest will permanently close the doors of its New York office at the end of the month as the investment firm's corporate headquarters moves to St. Petersburg, Florida on Nov. 1.