Is it stagflation? Recession? Or is something else gripping the U.S. economy that the Federal Reserve and investors need to ...

Annual wage growth was 5.2% in July, but will likely motivate the Federal Reserve to continue raising interest rates.

MacroMavens founder Stephanie Pomboy weighed in on July employment data, arguing that the Federal Reserve using the "lagging ...

President Biden signed bipartisan bills into law Friday that hold accountable those who defrauded COVID-19 small business ...

While the monthly jobs report is always highly anticipated, the July report was even more closely watched by investors, ...

The S&P 500 shed 0.16% to end at 4,145.19, and the Nasdaq Composite lost 0.50% Friday, falling to 12,657.56. Still, both the ...

All eyes are turning to the next read on the economy when the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics releases its monthly employment ...

The U.S. saw a hiring slowdown in July, as the economy added XYZ jobs and the unemployment rate xyz at XYZ%, according to ...

The president also took a victory lap on lower gas prices, as costs at the pump have declined for 50 straight days.

Stung by inflation and gas prices, Democrats' hope to convince voters the country is moving in the right direction as midterm ...

Rapidly rising wages and stagnant labor force participation means the Fed might to have to get even more aggressive.

A blowout jobs report helped ease recession fears but raised concerns about more aggressive rate hikes from the Federal ...