House Problem Solvers Caucus supports $973B infrastructure framework
American Action Forum President Douglas Holtz-Eakin on the House Problem Solvers Caucus supporting the $973 billion bipartisan infrastructure framework, arguing the 'real challenge' for Congress is finding a way to pay for the bill.
From Amazon to Starbucks, what companies paid workers in the pandemic
Median pay changed by 5% or less either way at about a third of S&P 500 companies.
More jobless Americans are suing states for ending federal unemployment benefits early
Out-of-work Americans in Indiana, Texas and Maryland have filed lawsuits against their respective states seeking to reinstate a pandemic relief program that paid out an extra $300 a week in unemployment benefits.
Amazon's new CEO, JOLTS report, Levi Strauss earnings top week ahead
Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen will also head overseas to push for a minimum global tax and outline the administration's priorities on climate change and the economic recovery
Are markets trading Monday in observance of Independence Day?
The Fourth of July fell on Sunday this year, so various U.S. markets are observing the holiday Monday.
Dem lawmakers introduce bill to prevent states from taxing nonresident teleworkers
Lawmakers are taking their battle over a Massachusetts tax law into their own hands after the Supreme Court said this week it would not weigh in.
850,000 jobs added in June but labor shortages persist
The Chateau on the Lake owner Edward 'Buddy' Foy, Jr. discusses the challenges of finding employees
Former OMB Director: It's time for Americans to get back into the workforce
Russ Vought and Hoover Institute Fellow Tyler Goodspeed weigh in on the worker shortage on 'Fox Business Tonight'
Denny's launches America's Diner Hiring Tour to recruit 20,000 employees
CEO John Miller discusses the company's nationwide hiring spree on 'The Claman Countdown'
Stocks surge to records as job growth picks up
U.S. equity markets rallied into the record books Friday as investors digested the better-than-expected June jobs report ahead of the holiday weekend.
How are markets reacting to June jobs report?
KPMG chief economist Constance Hunter, Veritas Financial managing partner Greg Branch and Kingsview Wealth Management CIO Scott Martin add their insights on the latest jobs report and today’s markets.
Where are all of the jobs? These sectors hired the most employees in June
Job creation picked up steam in June as the U.S. economy added the most new workers in 10 months, driven largely by bars, restaurants and hotels re-hiring thousands of employees.
DRIVE-Safe Act aims to lower energy prices, create jobs, congressman says
Rep. Trey Hollingsworth, R-Ind., explains the DRIVE-Safe Act, which hopes to solve the truck driver shortage.
Ex-Pence chief of staff slams Biden response to infrastructure, border crisis
Former Chief of Staff for Mike Pence Marc Short on the June jobs report, infrastructure deal and Trump's visit to the border.
Crypto trading keeping people from finding full-time work: CEO
CareerBuilder CEO Irina Novoselsky suggests people are finding a 'side hustle' in cryptocurrency trading, which is keeping them from returning to work.
Biden labor secretary concerned about getting minority communities back to work
Marty Walsh reacts on FOX Business to the June jobs report.
Biden touts better-than-expected June jobs report: 'Our economy is on the move'
President Biden on Friday took a victory lap after the better-than-expected June jobs report, crediting his administration's economic agenda for the strongest hiring gain in 10 months.
Brad Blakeman on Joe Biden meeting with Hunter’s business partners
Brad Blakeman, former deputy assistant to former President George W. Bush, on coronavirus, Joe and Hunter Biden and his experience returning luggage to a Marine.
Labor secretary expresses concern for communities of color returning to work
Secretary of Labor Marty Walsh said the department is focused on making job growth and recovery ‘equitable across the board.’
Labor secretary Marty Walsh reacts to June jobs report
Secretary of Labor Marty Walsh reacts to more jobs being added in June than experts predicted.