The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, part of the Department of Labor, releases the Employment Situation Summary – also known as the employment report, jobs report or nonfarm payrolls report ...

Analysts polled by The Wall Street Journal are expecting the Labor Department’s report to show that the U.S. added a net 125,000 jobs in May.

The U.S. labor market picked up 228,000 jobs in March, a better-than-expected performance amid mounting concerns that an escalating trade war, deepening cuts to the federal workforce and souring ...

Next week, the May jobs report is expected to bring more of the same headlines, as it's anticipated to show the US labor market added 130,000 jobs with the unemployment rate holding steady at 4.2%.

As someone who writes about the relationship between labor data, the housing market and the Federal Reserve, I wasn't surprised to see economists positively spin Friday's labor report.

For the past two years, momentum in the labor market has been stagnant. New hires are trending at levels last seen in 2017. Over the past year, 50% of nonfarm payroll gains have been driven by ...

The job-switching premium is narrowing as the labor market loosens up and employers are less motivated to hire. Pay for job-changers was growing about 4 percentage points faster than those who ...

April labor report – Consensus expectations. The U.S. Bureau of Labor is set to report the April labor market report data on Friday, May 2nd. The consensus analysts' expectations are: ...

The unemployment rate can’t tell us everything happening in the job market. But the Labor Department is robust and transparent in its calculations. I hear a lot of people talking about the ...

The labor market "tub" is draining faster than it can fill up as more people find jobs harder to come by. Joe Raedle/Getty Images A couple economic data points for you for this story.

The shape of the US labor market is changing, job growth is slowing and new survey data released Monday shows that Americans are starting to feel increasingly unsettled about it all.. The Federal ...

However, there is a limit to the downside on mortgage rates until the labor market breaks, or we get more than 1% rate cuts from the Fed. Let’s put a framework for 2025 in play.