The first monthly jobs report covering a period after President Trump's "Liberation Day" is due Friday. (Alexandra Citrin-Safadi/WSJ) How is the trade turmoil affecting the American economy and U ...

April’s gain was stronger than the average pace of monthly job growth in the prior three months ... the corporate community is that we want to wait and see,” said Nathan Sheets, global chief economist ...

We talked about our jobs or some minor car trouble we were having ... At the time of his arrest and deportation, he was in a union sheet metal worker apprentice program, which is a very good ...

The stock market rout unleashed by President Donald Trump’s tariff gambit is diverting Wall Street’s attention from a key data point that would otherwise command it: the monthly jobs report ...

"We want the MBS to roll off our balance sheet," Powell said. "We strongly want that, but we haven't made any decisions about that yet." The FOMC's decision to lower the monthly cap on its Treasury ...

Can we still trust official numbers like the monthly jobs report? A former Bureau of Labor Statistics commissioner shares her worries about the future integrity of government data. Related ...

The Labor Department will release the monthly jobs report card today, which is expected to show solid growth. But that's not the whole picture.... Monthly jobs report to be released. And ...

Still, the 143,000 new jobs in January are not far off from the average monthly gain of 166,000 in 2024, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Employers in the health care, retail and ...

Besides PLFS-based urban-jobs data on a three-monthly basis, the ministry currently also publishes an annual PLFS report that contains data on rural employment-unemployment scenarios. (Bloomberg ...

Theeconomic calendarpicks up in the coming days, with the Labor Department due to release its closely watched monthly jobs report on Friday. Traders are also likely to keep an eye on reports on ...

Yet Friday's report will include some of the most distorted monthly employment figures in years, with job growth having been held down temporarily in October by hurricanes and worker strikes.

Although the new estimates don't mean the nation is in a recession, “it does signal we should expect monthly job growth to be more muted and put extra pressure on the Fed to cut rates ...