A modest increase in long-term joblessness could reflect employers getting pickier amid uncertainty over tariffs.

The jobs report revisions that prompted Trump to fire the BLS commissioner were historically large. Here's why (Hint: it wasn't rigged data).

Big question marks still loom for the Fed, and while the jobs report last Friday was weak, the unemployment rate remains low.

Trump responded by doing what Trump does: goes ballistic, acts impulsively, attacks the messenger, and spews falsehoods.

Though Trump rejects the results of the report, Friday's jobs figures could raise the chances that the Fed cuts rates next ...

The monthly jobs report is already closely-watched on Wall Street and in Washington but has taken on a new importance after ...

Late last week, Raul Luna-Perez, an undocumented immigrant with two recent arrests for DUI and one 2023 arrest for domestic ...

Trump fails to understand that at the aggregate ­ (macroeconomic) level, a deficit in the government budget (a purely ...

US stocks retreated on Tuesday as investors digested the latest wave of corporate earnings, economic data, and various tariff ...

The Trump administration’s immigration crackdown likely factored into the slowdown in employment gains in the past few months ...

President Trump fired the BLS commissioner after accusing the agency of rigging job numbers. The firing follows sharp ...