After a solid January jobs report, more traders are betting that the Fed’s rate-cut pause might not be so brief.

But first a bit of background: The numbers in Friday’s jobs report most likely will change in the months (and years) to come.

U.S. job growth likely slowed in January, partly restrained by wild fires in California and cold weather across much of the ...

When it comes to Federal Reserve policy, she says that the Fed will be more cautious in reaction to the January jobs report ...

Available jobs in the United States in December dropped their lowest total since September, according to the new Job Openings ...

Consumer Price Index inflation rose 0.5% month-on-month, likely incrementally delaying any Federal Reserve plans for interest rate cuts.

Job openings declined more than analysts expected in December, hitting their lowest level since September as investors ... Bloomberg had expected Tuesday's report to show 8 million openings ...

After a solid January jobs report, more traders are betting that ... When the Federal Reserve reached for a half-point interest-rate cut in September, two concerns fueled the urgency.

Job openings declined more than analysts expected in December, hitting their lowest level since September as investors continue to watch closely for any signs of cooling in the labor market.