Experts have identified some potential economic benefits, as well as big risks, from President Donald Trump's mass firing of federal workers.

Economists have been sounding the alarms that the Fed’s “inclusive” employment strategy may be to blame for staggering ...

Okla., has released the eighth edition of "Federal Fumbles," his annual report examining what he and his staff consider ...

Weekly applications for unemployment insurance dropped more than projected, according to US government data, while Oxford Economics predicted that the Federal Reserve would only cut interest rates ...

U.S. applications for unemployment benefits fell last week as employers continue to retain workers despite resurgent ...

The number of Americans filing new applications for unemployment benefits decreased last week, suggesting the labor market ...

Columbus historically has faced higher unemployment rates compared to Georgia and the United States for the past decade. This ...

Texas is home to nearly 130,000 federal employees but many of those could lose their jobs under a new directive issued by ...

National unemployment was 8.8% in this month’s Rasmussen Reports Real Unemployment update, up 0.4% from last month’s 8.4% ...

The Federal Reserve is prepared to keep its key interest rate unchanged for now as inflation remains elevated and the job ...

Rhode Island had the largest year-over-year increase in its NSA estimated construction unemployment rate (up 4%) among the ...

January job numbers reveal a slowdown in growth, with 143,000 jobs added, and the unemployment rate dropping to 4%. Despite concerns, the labor market remains strong.