Jobs

Deutsche Bank is cutting about 3,500 back office positions as it seeks to rein in costs even after reporting its highest profit before tax in the last 16 years.

Layoffs in the U.S. jumped 136% in January as companies battled deteriorating market and economic conditions — and more job cuts could be coming this year.

America's job culture is changing, as 51% of polled workers claim they'd take a 20% pay cut in order to work in a job that better prioritizes their quality of life.

A handful of Target employees who got fired have linked their dismissal from the retailer to buying special Stanley Quencher cups, according to Business Insider.

A staple on the southern end of the Las Vegas strip is closing this spring to make way for a new professional baseball ballpark for MLB's Athletics.

Hiring by private U.S. companies cooled sharply in January, indicating that the labor market is beginning to soften as a result of higher interest rates.

Walmart U.S. CEO John Furner will oversee a plan to make the retailer even bigger than it already is with 150 new stores over the next five years in an effort to reach more customers.

A just-released report clearly demonstrates that forcing government employees to return to the office will dangerously undermine government performance.

Mark Cuban's alleged consideration of race and sex for job hirings is "illegal, wrong" and "violating the law," says Equal Employment Opportunity Commission's Andrea Lucas.

The number of available jobs in the U.S. rose more than expected in December, evidence that the labor market remains strong despite higher interest rates.

Walmart increased the size of compensation packages for store managers that will allow managers of the biggest stores to earn upwards of $400,000 annually with stock grants and bonuses.

A judge in Hong Kong on Monday ordered the bankrupt China Evergrande Group to liquidate, saying the indebted real estate giant has failed to present a stable restructuring plan.

Outdoor retailer REI, which is headquartered near Seattle, announced the layoffs of 357 people last week, citing "challenging" conditions.

Many U.S. cities are grappling with broken-down electric transit vehicles that cannot be fixed, months after the largest E-bus manufacturer filed for bankruptcy.