The U.S. labor market started 2025 — and President Trump's term — in a state of uncanny balance. Why it matters: Unemployment ...
The U.S. economy added fewer jobs in January than economists had forecast, although the jobless rate edged lower.
U.S. producer prices increased solidly in January, offering more evidence inflation was picking up again and strengthening ...
The January jobs report comes as investors are closely watching for any clues about whether or not the Federal Reserve will ...
US non-farm payrolls in January posted softer-than-expected growth, but the broader profile of the labor market suggests a ...
The US added 143,000 jobs in January, with a drop in unemployment. Find out why wage growth and job gains lead to a hawkish ...
Annual revisions to jobs data and disruptions related to the catastrophic Los Angeles fires and severe winter storms are likely to be reasons behind the slump in job gains.
Consumers still forecast about 3% inflation, according to a New York Federal Reserve Bank survey. Responses also reflect a ...
The Labor Department on Wednesday released the consumer price index for January, which showed that inflation remained elevated in as the Federal Reserve considers a continued pause on rate cuts.
The producer price index for final demand rose 0.4% last month after an upwardly revised 0.5% gain in December, the Bureau of Labor Statistics said on Thursday.
The U.S. labor market probably started 2025 the way it spent most of last year: generating decent, but unspectacular, job ...