Even in China's red-hot economy, recent graduates aren't securing jobs. But it's not always because they can't find them.
U.S. payrolls expanded last month and unemployment fell, but some economists expect November's positive numbers to be revised down.
U.S. employers last month created 146,000 jobs, far more than analysts expected, slashing unemployment to 7.7%.
Network administrators wanted in Columbus, logisticians in Oklahoma City ... here are the most in-demand jobs and where they are.
Apple CEO Tim Cook said the company may return some manufacturing to the States, hasn't lost its moxie and still has momentum.
Idiosyncratic events in Nov. likely hurt the U.S.'s slow, but steady, job market recovery from the depths of the Great Recession.
The ADP number missed expectations ahead of Friday's closely watched government employment report.
Superstorm Sandy will likely put dent in the November jobs report.
The French government Friday night withdrew its threat to nationalize a part of the ArcelorMittal steel plant after it reached a deal with the steel group which agreed to continue investing in the plant and avoid layoffs.
Employees waste enough time on “non-work tasks” to cost their employers some $134 billion in lost productivity.
Fan-favorite Discovery Channel show “Dirty Jobs” has been canceled after eight seasons, according to host Mike Rowe’s blog post on The Huffington Post.
The initial jobless claims statistic is still being distorted by the hurricane that inflicted enormous damage on the northeast U.S.
"Real artists ship," Steve Jobs famously told his employees at an Apple retreat in January 1983.
Texas Instruments Inc. (Nasdaq: TXN), the No. 2 U.S. chipmaker, said it will trim 1,700 jobs at its global semiconductor plants.
Fewer people than expected filed for initial jobless claims last week due to Hurricane Sandy.
Pixar Animation Studios honored the visionary man that saved the studio this month by naming its building after the late founder of Apple, Inc.
My neighborhood will likely vote for Barack Obama over Mitt Romney -- but the enthusiasm for the president seems to have dissipated after four years.
After the October jobs report was released Friday and showed an uptick in both hiring and unemployment, President Obama filed it as a victory while Mitt Romney deemed it just another failed promise from the incumbent. The question remains, though, how much of an effect any president has on the economy.
Friday's jobs report from the Bureau of Labor Statistics won't inject a last-minute jolt into the race for the presidency.
The better-than-expected pace of job creation in October is still not enough to make a dent in the unemployment rate.
The U.S. private sector created a better-than-expected 158,000 jobs in October; jobless claims fell last week and productivity rose as expected.
A positive jobs report would undoubtedly be hailed by President Obama as justification for his re-election; the reverse, the opposite.