U.S. Economy

White House economic adviser Larry Kudlow says the June jobs report indicates the U.S. economy is in a “strong prosperity cycle.”

The next frontier of manufacturing jobs in America is in the aerospace industry.

The better-than-expected number eased some fears about an impending economic slowdown after disappointing growth in the private sector last month.

Trends show near tripling of job openings across multiple low-skill sectors since 2010. So why are positions going unfilled?

Economists surveyed by Refinitiv forecast the U.S. economy created 160,000 jobs during the month of June.

For any trade deal to be reached, the remaining tariffs must be removed,  according to Chinese Ministry of Commerce spokesman Gao Feng. 

The strong jobs report may throw a wrench into the odds for a rate by the Fed.

As the U.S. enters the longest economic expansion on record, investors are looking at the June jobs report for signs that the rapid job growth over the past two years is softening.

The fireworks business is booming, according to the American Pyrotechnics Association.

Here's a look at what the JPMorgan CEO has said about the situation.

Shelton currently serves as the U.S. executive director at the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development.

The dollar slid in value following Trump's tweet.

As carmakers battle over pickups, Tesla stays on course.

Investors push U.S. stocks to new record highs.

The average interest rate for 30-year fixed-rate mortgages increased slightly last week to 4.07 percent from 4.06 percent. That’s still 72 basis points lower than the rate one year ago.

'It’s a great year for the economy, people are spending money, the restaurants are bustling but finding part-time employees is terrible this year,' said Butch Yamali.

The report precedes the release on Friday of the Labor Department’s jobs report, during which the U.S. economy is expected to have added 160,000 new jobs.

More Americans than ever recorded are expected to travel for July 4, according to AAA.

The news comes less than three months after his two previous nominations to the Fed’s board, Herman Cain and Stephen Moore, withdrew their candidacies.

One economist said conditions are similar to weakening seen before two prior recessions.