Jobs

A shared-work program lets employers keep workers on the payroll in a limited capacity

The U.S. economy entered a recession in February as the coronavirus struck the nation, a group of economists declared Monday, ending the longest expansion on record.

Americans getting new jobs during the COVID-19 pandemic will likely be working from home despite offices reopening across the country, new data suggest.

The news comes as more fast-food chains begin to ramp up hiring efforts during the coronavirus pandemic.

Economists were surprised after the Labor Department reported a lower-than-expected 13.3 percent unemployment rate last week

Chuck E. Cheese in talks with lenders to raise money to avoid bankruptcy: sources

Oil rose as OPEC, Russia and others agreed to extend record output cuts

Instacart is cracking down on customers who take advantage of shoppers through "tip baiting."

The Labor Department reported a lower-than-expected 13.3 percent unemployment rate.

Even as the U.S. added some jobs in May, the number of people employed by federal, state and local governments dropped by 585,000.

Retirees can do these eight part-time jobs from their homes during the coronavirus.

Fewer than half of high school graduates are now working. Two-thirds of college graduates are.

U.S. employers added 2.5 million workers last month, pushing the unemployment rate down to 13.3 percent, a sharp turnaround from the loss of 8 million jobs expected by Wall Street analysts that would have pushed unemployment to 19.8 percent.

The coronavirus pandemic has been a disaster but we are starting to see a bright light at the end of the tunnel.

These 10 occupations had the highest percentage of layoffs, reduced hours and reduced pay because of the coronavirus pandemic.