Jobs - Page 8

Migrants in the Swedish region of Skåne have allegedly been offered to fake jobs contracts to legally obtain a residency permit.

On Friday’s broadcast of CNBC’s “Squawk Box,” New Jersey Gov. Phil Murphy (D) stated that he is concerned about the prospects for employment because there are no historical examples “where the Fed has been this aggressive and the economy didn’t

Beltway lobbyists are hoping a lame duck Congress rams through a green card giveaway for the nation’s largest tech conglomerates that would hugely reward them for rapidly outsourcing American jobs to foreign visa workers. 

Most Ohio voters disapprove of President Joe Biden, and the overwhelming majority say the United States economy is currently “not so good” or “poor,” a CNN exit poll reveals.

On Friday’s broadcast of “CNN Newsroom,” Labor Secretary Marty Walsh stated that “no matter how many jobs that I can get in front of this camera and tell you how we’ve added and how great they are, people are still

During an interview aired on Friday’s broadcast of Bloomberg’s “Wall Street Week,” Harvard Professor, economist, Director of the National Economic Council under President Barack Obama, and Treasury Secretary under President Bill Clinton Larry Summers stated that while he views the

Friday’s jobs numbers raise the risk that inflation may stick around a lot longer than almost anyone expects.

Leisure and hospitality payrolls drove private sector hiring to a much faster pace than expected.

Republican Mehmet Oz, running against Pennsylvania Lt. Gov. John Fetterman (D) for the state’s open United States Senate seat, says Washington, DC, ought to unleash high-paying energy sector jobs for Americans with wages they can live on rather than tinkering with the minimum wage.

CHILLICOTHE, Ohio—Republican J.D. Vance says a new Congress must reverse a policy that allows corporations to replace American professionals, often in high-paying STEM jobs, with cheaper foreign workers on the H-1B visa program.

Consumer confidence was driven down by a sharp decline in assessments of the present situation.

Americans are thinking about taking on more work due to high inflation under President Joe Biden’s (D) leadership, a recent study found. 

Surging energy costs driven by Russia’s invasion of Ukraine are not just hitting domestic consumers across Europe. Small to medium manufacturers are also feeling the financial pinch with many looking to relocate to ensure their future, a report Tuesday sets out.

On Tuesday’s broadcast of MSNBC’s “Andrea Mitchell Reports,” House Speaker Rep. Nancy Pelosi (D-CA) said that while inflation is a “global” problem, “some of the inflation in our country sprang from the fact that this president created” millions of jobs.

Economists had expected the economy to add 250,000 jobs and the unemployment rate to hold steady at 3.7 percent.

Services sector hiring rose sharply in September, adding to inflation worries.

Border crossers and illegal aliens bused to New York City from Texas are now reportedly headed to Florida to take clean-up jobs following Hurricane Ian.

Republican Monica De La Cruz, running in Texas’s 15th congressional district, says illegal immigration is a “gut punch” to the wages of America’s working class while the nation’s wealthy see “virtually no impact” on their livelihoods. 

The local government in Hanover, Germany will be reserving a third of newly-advertised jobs exclusively for migrants in order to increase the proportion of people with foreign backgrounds working for the city.

Voters trust the Republican Party over Democrats by a wide margin on the economy and economic issues ahead of the November midterm elections, a Morning Consult poll revealed Tuesday.

GOP leaders are collectively urging Republican candidates to show voters that a Republican majority will protect their wages by requiring all employers to exclude illegal migrants from jobs.

Imposing United States tariffs on nearly all foreign imports would create about 10 million American jobs while boosting domestic output by nearly 20 percent, a new study finds. 

The morning after President Joe Biden delivered his Dark Brandon at the Gates of Hell speech, the Labor Department delivered a jobs report that was pretty close to perfect.

Economists had expected the economy to add 298,000 jobs and the unemployment rate to hold steady at 3.5 percent.

Employers in industries that hired the most foreign H-2B visa workers for nonagricultural jobs over the last two decades have stolen about $1.8 billion in wages, a new analysis reveals. 

The number of open jobs in the United States rose in July, defying predictions that vacancies would fall for a fourth straight month and dashing hopes that the Federal Reserve’s monetary policy tightening had already throttled demand for labor.

The number of manufacturing jobs that have been reshored to the United States is at a “record high” as concerns swirl over supply chain dependency on China, a new research report details. 

Ford Motor Company will lay off approximately 3,000 workers to cut costs while transitioning to electric vehicles, the Wall Street Journal reported Monday.

Numerous companies across the United States are planning to trim their employee numbers, Fox Business reported Friday.

U.S. employers added a jaw-dropping 528,000 jobs in July, far more than expected, and wages jumped higher than expected—and yet the number of people working or looking for work declined. Where is everyone?

A jobs report that would be wonderful in a low-inflation, high-growth environment is terrible in a high-inflation, low-growth economy.

Economists had expected 258,000 jobs for July.

Two House Democrats are planning to unveil a massive amnesty plan for illegal aliens even as Americans’ wages have been slashed by record-setting inflation. 

An Ohio health care system is set to lay off more than 600 American white-collar professionals in Information Technology (IT) and revenue cycle management, sending their jobs to a Fortune 500 outsourcing firm that imports foreign H-1B visa workers. 

Democrats are quickly becoming “the party of upscale voters,” while Republicans set their sights on a populist “multiracial coalition of working-class voters,” Axios details. In a “seismic” political realignment, according to Axios ,which cited a New York Times/Siena College Poll,

There’s not much chance of it returning to positive territory this month, meaning a second consecutive quarterly economic contraction is likely.