Editor's Note: This page is a summary of news from the August jobs report. For September's report, view our live updates file for Friday, Oct. 4. U.S. employers added a disappointing 142,000 jobs ...

In July, the labor report came in far weaker than expected. The US economy added just 114,000 jobs while economists had been expecting 175,000 job additions. Meanwhile, the unemployment rate ...

Total nonfarm payroll rose by 142,000 jobs in August, though it's unclear whether it's enough to justify a 50 bps cut by the Fed on Sept. 18.

The August jobs report reveals a sharp contrast in the U.S. job market, with US-born workers losing over 1.3 million jobs in the past year, while foreign-born workers gained more than 1.2 million ...

That August jobs report released Friday by the Labor Department was kind of a mixed bag. Monthly job creation was decent, but not super, and weaker than in the winter and spring.

The August jobs report will be closely watched for signs of recovery after July's nonfarm payrolls dropped from 179,000 to 114,000, Bank of America expects 200,000 new nonfarm payrolls in August ...

The August jobs report came in weaker than expected, and employment growth by different industries showed a mixed bag for the U.S. economy.

The August jobs report reveals a sharp contrast in the U.S. job market, with US-born workers losing over 1.3 million jobs in the past year, while foreign-born workers gained more than 1.2 million ...

August’s gain of just 142,000 total nonfarm payroll jobs confirms that the job market is cooling, but is it enough to justify a 50 bps cut on September 18?

The August jobs report reveals a sharp contrast in the U.S. job market, with US-born workers losing over 1.3 million jobs in the past year, while foreign-born workers gained more than 1.2 million ...