Federal Reserve policymakers are meeting for the second time this year with markets overwhelmingly expecting them to leave rates unchanged in March, though cuts could be coming soon.

Since September, the dynamics of the labor market have U-turned, further backing the Fed’s pivot to "wait-and-see". On a MoM ...

The number of Americans filing new applications for unemployment benefits fell last week, but sharp government spending cuts ...

The number of Americans filing for unemployment benefits fell slightly last week, indicating a still-healthy U.S. labor ...

U.S. producer prices were unchanged in February for the first time in seven months, while fewer Americans filed claims for ...

Softer U.S. labor market conditions against the backdrop of trade-policy uncertainty have prompted Barclays to raise its ...

U.S. job openings rose at the start of the year, another sign the job market was solid when President Donald Trump returned ...

The Trump administration began a dramatic reduction in the federal workforce in February, offering resignations to all ...

Applications for U.S. jobless benefits fell last week as the labor market remains sturdy ahead of an expected purge of ...

The number of publicly announced layoffs in the U.S. jumped in February to the highest level since the pandemic 4 1/2 years ...

The February jobs report came at a crucial moment for markets as tariff fears shook markets this week. For those watching the ...

Today, the BLS jobs report showed that the labor market is getting softer, but it’s not breaking. This gives us a glimpse of what may happen over the next 10 months for mortgage rates ...