Jobs

Layoffs surged in 2023, and so far, it appears that trend is not slowing down. In the first month of the new year, companies across multiple industries announced cuts.

A growing number of Americans are working a second job as they continue to confront still-high inflation that has rapidly eroded their purchasing power.

The search for the right new job often means going on multiple interviews. Anna Papalia, author of a new business book, "Interviewology," shares tips and techniques for nailing this process.

The U.S. saw a significant 58% spike in business bankruptcies in 2023 with health care hardest hit, according to the latest Restructuring Insights report released by Debtwire.

Cosmetics company Estee Lauder announced on Monday that it plans to cut up to 5% of its global workforce in a move that is expected to affect up to 3,000 jobs.

In today's economy, employees are juggling job commitments, family life and career pressures, including the relationship with the boss. For best communication strategies, job experts weighed in.

Massachusetts Gov. Maura Healey signed an executive order last month eliminating college degree requirements for state-posted jobs unless absolutely necessary.

Job and hiring experts shared insights and advice for those who are aiming to progress in their careers — and these three interviewing mistakes could stand in the way.

Employment grew by 353,000 in January while unemployment stayed at 3.7%.

Job growth surged in January, thanks to strong hiring across various sectors in the economy, including professional and business services and health care.

The January jobs report released Friday provided a key look at the labor market's health as it continues to confront high interest rates and inflation.

Walmart U.S. CEO John Furner shares opportunities the retailer provides for hourly associates and managers to flourish in their career even without a college degree.

More teenagers today are turning to part time work then millennials did when they were young, as 250,000 more teens are working part-time jobs that before the pandemic.

Workers who have a messy or disorganized office or workspace may want to think twice about the messages they're sending to colleagues or managers, say experts.