Downbeat business and consumer sentiment may not have translated into higher joblessness yet.
Category: Labor and Jobs
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The Rich Compensation for Being the C.E.O.
The chief executives at Palantir, which scoops up data for the government, and Veeva Systems, a cloud-computing company, topped two lists of the highest-paid C.E.O.s.
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Can We Trust a Jobs Report From the Trump Administration? Yes, With Caveats.
Current and former employees at the Bureau of Labor Statistics, Census Bureau and other agencies say they have confidence in the numbers.
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Job Market Is Getting Tougher for College Graduates
Researchers attributed some of the difficulty finding jobs to larger societal shifts, including the growing use of artificial intelligence.
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Here’s what to know about the report.
Downbeat business and consumer sentiment may not have translated into higher joblessness yet.
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As Trump’s Tariffs Reshape Trade, Businesses Struggle With Economic Uncertainty
Policymakers and business owners are navigating a highly uncertain moment for the economy, wary of overreacting but watchful of a meaningful downturn.
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Videogame Union Reaches Deal on Industry-First Contract at Microsoft
The agreement includes across-the-board wage increases of 13.5 percent.
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Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs’s Ex-Assistant Details Her Chaotic Life Working for ‘Puff’
The former employee, testifying under the pseudonym Mia, was the second woman to share an account of sexual abuse at trial. Mr. Combs denies sexually assaulting anyone.
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Don’t Call It a Side Hustle. These Americans Are ‘Polyworking.’
The number of people in the United States with multiple full- or part-time jobs climbed to over 8.9 million in March for the first time since 1994.
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Trump Administration Tells State Regulators It Won’t Back Some Discrimination Claims
The E.E.O.C. said it would stop paying state and local civil rights agencies for claims from transgender employees or those based on “disparate impact.”
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Trade Crime Soars as Trump’s Tariffs Hit
President Trump’s steep global tariffs have supercharged efforts to evade them. Some U.S. companies say the government is ill-equipped to keep up.