A hiring slowdown and fears about artificial intelligence have investors on edge, and some in the Trump administration on the defensive.
Category: Unemployment
-
Wall St. and Washington Brace for a Big Jobs Report
The New York Times – Business: -
What to know about the report.
Data on the labor market in December will be closely watched for clues on the state of the economy.
-
What to know about the report.
Data on the labor market in December will be closely watched for clues on the state of the economy.
-
What to Know About the Latest Jobs Report
Data on the labor market in December will be closely watched for clues on the state of the economy.
-
White House Dismisses Rise in Unemployment
The Trump administration looked to recast elements of a dour jobs report Thursday as a sign of strength.
-
Why a Data Deluge Is Unlikely to Settle the Rates Debate
A backlog of government economic data is set to ease, but disagreement on the country’s economic outlook could linger.
-
Jobs Data Is Finally Back. But the Economic Picture Is Still Blurry.
November’s job report may be distorted as a result of the government shutdown, limiting how much it will influence the Federal Reserve’s next interest rate decision in January.
-
How Unemployment Can Take a Toll on Our Mental Health
The emotional impact of unemployment can be profound, experts say — but speaking up about it and building a support system can help.
-
Wealthy Americans Are Spending. People With Less Are Struggling.
Data show a resilient economy. But that largely reflects spending by the rich, while others pull back amid high prices and a weakening labor market.
-
The Long-Term Unemployed Today? College Grads.
For years, only a small portion of the people experiencing long spells of joblessness were college graduates. That’s starting to change.
-
In “All The Cool Girls Get Fired,” Oprah, Jamie Lee Curtis and More Share Stories
In a new book, two longtime fashion editors — along with Oprah Winfrey, Jamie Lee Curtis and Katie Couric — open up about times they got canned.
-
Employers Added Fewer Jobs Than Believed, Updated Data Shows
Preliminary annual revisions could add to political pressure on the agency that produces the data.
