The U.S. economy added fewer jobs in January than economists had forecast, although the jobless rate edged lower.

Some economists may view the January jobs report as a bit of a soft report. But when you put it in the context of the last 20 years, it is pretty close to the pre-COVID era, when there was a ...

The January jobs report revealed fewer new jobs than expected, but unemployment ticked down slightly. The latest data out Friday showed non-farm payrolls climbed by a seasonally adjusted 143,000 ...

The U.S. economy added 143,000 jobs and the unemployment rate fell to 4 percent in January, according to data released Friday ...

The U.S. labor market probably started 2025 the way it spent most of last year: generating decent, but unspectacular, job ...

When the Bureau of Labor Statistics releases its nonfarm payrolls count for January, it is projected to ... and workers aren't quitting, though job openings are on the decline.

The U.S. economy added jobs at a slower pace than expected in January, as the Federal Reserve remains in a holding pattern for interest rate cuts as it evaluates the labor market and inflation data.

Annual revisions to jobs data and disruptions related to the catastrophic Los Angeles fires and severe winter storms are ...