
Slightly More Americans Applied For Jobless Benefits Last Week
Fed officials have admitted that part of their strategy is to loosen up the U.S. job market, which has been adding jobs at a furious pace.
| AP
Fed officials have admitted that part of their strategy is to loosen up the U.S. job market, which has been adding jobs at a furious pace.
| AP
You may not need a college degree or any experience to launch a lucrative career. These jobs offer relatively high starting salaries.
| Simplemost and Tricia Goss
If you’re feeling the pinch of inflation, you might be considering asking for a raise. These scripts will help you figure out exactly what to say.
New York City employers now must disclose salary ranges for every job posting, promotion and transfer opportunity.
Lyft has partnered with Goodwill and United Way to offer free rides in an effort to help people find secure employment.
Inmates are required to work in a number of prisons in the U.S., but many are pushing back and demanding better conditions.
Jobless claims for the week ending Oct. 22 inched up by 3,000 to 217,000 from 214,000 the previous week, the Labor Department reported Thursday.
| AP
This telework calculator uses your vehicle type, location, commute distance and time to calculate potential savings by working from home.
Jobless claims for the week ending Oct. 15 declined by 12,000 to 214,000 last week, the Labor Department reported Thursday.
| Bianca Facchinei and AP and Scripps News Staff
A congressional report in 2019 warned the Pentagon faced a shortfall of over 3,000 pilots which it states has been "several years in the making."
Some recent employment data has indicated that the job market may be cooling slightly.
| AP
Many towns and cities have found ways to reinvigorate their economies by enticing remote workers to move there.
Friday's government report showed that last month's job growth was down from 315,000 in August and that the unemployment rate fell to 3.5%.
| AP
Recent employment data has indicated that the job market may be cooling slightly.
| AP
As flight attendants continue to picket amid contract negotiations, the FAA announced a long-coming rule to require more rest between shifts.
| Maura Sirianni and AP
Alternative training programs are helping workers break through the paper ceiling that keeps viable workers from jobs because they lack a degree.
Since the pandemic, dress code within companies has changed, as well as the decline in revenue from men's suits.
First time applications for jobless aid — which generally reflect layoffs — rose by 5,000 to 213,000 last week, the Labor Department reported.
| AP and Scripps News Staff
The Federal Aviation Administration argues burnout gets more acute for workers by their mid 50s.
| James Packard and Brandi Scarber
New data offers the first reliable glimpse of life in the U.S. during the COVID-19 era, as the 1-year estimates from a 2020 survey were unusable.
| AP
First-time applications for jobless aid fell by 5,000 to 213,000 last week, the Labor Department reported.
| AP
Labor Day traditionally kicks off political crunch time, with campaigns scrambling to excite voters for Election Day on Nov. 8.
| Haley Bull and AP
The August hiring gain was down from 536,000 jobs added in July, and fell below the average gain over the previous three months.
| AP and Scripps News Staff
Unionizing has been making an unusual comeback in the U.S. as the economy roars back from pandemic lows, but efforts don't always mean success.
Amid a truck driver shortage, a push to add diversity to the force is making way for safety and mindset changes in the industry.
Starbucks is fighting to squash a unionizing movement, claiming it's disruptive, but organizers say the chain has fired over 85 pro-union workers.
School districts across the country are facing teacher vacancies due to teachers quitting and leave the industry.
School districts are facing a teacher shortage amid the pandemic, and teachers are retiring early due to stress.
The dancers say they've been seeking better protection, pay, safety and workplace conditions from their management for a long time.
School districts across the U.S. aren't just dealing with teacher deficits in the classroom; they're also needing to fill bus driver seats.