US unemployment drops to lowest since 1969
Amid signs that the global economy is slowing, America's labor market nonetheless remains strong.
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Amid signs that the global economy is slowing, America's labor market nonetheless remains strong.
The US economy added only 75,000 jobs in May, a surprisingly low number that was well below what experts had predicted.
After reaching a stratospheric high and a dismal low so far in 2019, here's the question for Friday's March jobs report: Which version of the labor market is closer to reality, January's 311,000 jobs or February's 20,000?
It's looking like the US economy turned in another respectable month of job growth in February, even as a broader slowdown looms.
The US economy added 304,000 jobs in January, a surprisingly strong month of hiring as employers continue to bring in new workers.
The US economy added 250,000 jobs in October, significantly exceeding expectations, the government announced Friday.
After years of job growth, workers may finally be getting more money in their paychecks.
The job market keeps pumping out jobs.
1. Blockbuster profits: The trade war has cast a shadow over parts of Corporate America, but it is bringing a bit of good fortune to the steel industry.
The US economy keeps adding jobs at a blistering pace.
About an hour before the Labor Department released its closely watched jobs number Friday, President Donald Trump was already talking up the results.
The US economy ended a tumultuous week with disappointing news.
American businesses are on a hiring spree.
America finally got a raise.
The job market may be the only thing hotter than the stock market.
The U.S. added 400 coal mining jobs during May, according to Friday's payroll report.
The U.S. economy added 138,000 jobs last month, less than the 174,000 jobs gained in April and lower than expected.