Strong job gains in January mask statistical noise and uneven growth
The US economy added 130,000 jobs in January, but employers and job seekers should take that estimate with a grain of salt.
The US economy added 130,000 jobs in January, but employers and job seekers should take that estimate with a grain of salt.
The president nominated career labor statistician Brett Matsumoto to lead the agency late last month.
Tariffs, geopolitical tension, and high inflation are among the factors that may have prompted employers to pull back on hiring at the end of 2025.
While 72% of professionals are looking for new jobs, most feel unprepared, according to a new LinkedIn report.
The strike, called “ICE Out Minnesota,” has been met by a mix of opinions from business owners.
While employers reported modest gains in December, the labor market ended 2025 in a worse spot than it started.
It’s a “no hire, no fire” world, and HR is just living in it.
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