Jobs - Page 3

During an interview with News 12 on Thursday, New York City Mayor Eric Adams (D) stated that “we must make sure we continue to drive down unemployment, particularly in those communities of color.” And black people need to be connected

The Chinese Communist Party’s (CCP) premier automaker, BYD, is selling a $12,000 Electric Vehicle (EV) that “could be a nightmare” for the United States auto industry without an all-out ban or steeper tariffs on such cars made by Chinese companies. 

The job site Indeed announced it is preparing to lay off approximately 1,000 employees, a move that will affect mostly American workers.

Job growth slowed by much more than expected in April, fueling visions of multiple rate cuts this year and sending the stock market soaring.

Multinational automaker Stellantis is making a big hiring push for low-wage engineers in Brazil, India, Mexico, and Morocco after laying off 400 Americans in its engineering, software, and technology departments months ago. 

Can the jobs numbers really be as good as they look?

Hundreds of West Virginia workers have been thrown back into job hunting in a labor market with slashed wages as a plant in Weirton closed last week. The plant closure comes as the federal government refused to impose tariffs on cheap imported tin.

A historic vote to unionize among auto workers at Volkswagen’s Chattanooga, Tennessee, plant will open new doors for the United Auto Workers.

More and more young people considered “Gen Z” are choosing to skip college and go to a trade school, one reason being the cost of a degree.

UPS is preparing to lay off workers at its facility in New Stanton, Pennsylvania, as several other companies are doing the same.

The town of Plainville, Connecticut, announced Tuesday it is adopting a four-day workweek for some of its employees.

The dream of a June rate cut is dead.

Employment grew much more than expected for the third month in a row.

The strength of the U.S. labor market has not only defied expectations. It has given rise to the suspicions that the official figures are overstating job gains.

Businesses in the U.S. added 184,000 workers to their payrolls in March, the largest increase in hiring since July, according to payroll processor ADP. The March hiring exceeded even the most optimistic forecasts. The median forecast was for 155,000 jobs,

A bill introduced in the California legislature would help employees disconnect from their bosses after leaving work for the day.

During an interview released on Thursday’s edition of the “Fox News Rundown” podcast, Maverick County, TX Sheriff Tom Schmerber (D) stated that now the border has “changed a lot. This is kind of like an open door.” And said that

The company that makes Ben & Jerry’s ice cream announced Tuesday it is cutting 7,500 jobs across the globe in an effort to save money.

He Xiaopeng, the CEO of XPeng Motors, predicts a “bloodbath” against America’s auto industry with the help of cheap China-made electric vehicles (EVs).

Tyson Foods Inc. is reportedly hoping to offer employment to more migrants, as President Joe Biden says he wants more of them to fill jobs.

A Dollar General in Mineral Point, Wisconsin, saw all of its workers quit at the same time over the weekend, and a sign on the door explained why.

Approximately 150 workers at the John Deere Des Moines Works in Ankeny, Iowa, will experience layoffs soon.

On Friday’s broadcast of Bloomberg’s “Balance of Power,” White House Council of Economic Advisers member Heather Boushey responded to a question on whether the higher corporate taxes pushed by President Joe Biden will harm hiring by saying that “We need to

A new report finds that all this government spending to produce “equity,” the state ranks dead last in minority wellbeing.

The February jobs numbers should be seen as an economic Rorschach test. What you see in the ink blots released by the Department of Labor largely depends on what you were already inclined to see.

But January’s huge number was revised down from 353,000 to 229,000.

Private payroll growth accelerated and so did wage gains for workers who changed jobs.

New York’s Democrat Gov. Kathy Hochul is moving forward with her plan to retool the Civil Service Commission to put illegal aliens at the head of the line for state jobs.

After a federal agency refused to allow the Department of Commerce to impose tariffs on cheap imported tin from Canada, China, Germany, and South Korea, about 900 American workers are set to lose their jobs at a plant in Weirton, West Virginia.

A West Virginia hardwood producer shut down on Friday, a move that erased hundreds of jobs that were filled by community members.

There’s no sign of cooling in the labor market, putting rate cuts into doubt.

A longstanding rule prohibiting administration officials from commenting on economic data for one hour is about to be scrapped.

Former Democrat congressman Dennis Kucinich, who most recently served as campaign manager for Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s independent run for president, says President Joe Biden’s “reprehensible” border agenda is merely “a plan to drive down wages” for America’s working and middle class. 

The U.S. Chamber of Commerce has endorsed Sen. James Lankford’s (R-OK) bill that would reward companies with more foreign workers.

A bill released by Sens. James Lankford (R-OK), Chris Murphy (D-CT), and Kyrsten Sinema (I-AZ) on Sunday would expedite President Joe Biden’s work permits for border crossers and illegal aliens released into the United States.

The much-better-than-expected jobs data for January demonstrates that the Federal Reserve was absolutely right this week to rule out a March rate cut. Even a May rate cut now looks unlikely.