UNEMPLOYMENT

Even in China's red-hot economy, recent graduates aren't securing jobs. But it's not always because they can't find them.

South Korea’s unemployment rate in November remained unchanged from that in October but grew at a slower pace than expected.

Average salaries in developed countries are expected to have risen by no more than inflation in 2012.

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%.

The U.S. stock index futures point to a lower open ahead of the Bureau of Labor Statistics' unemployment report.

Crude oil prices advanced slightly and hovered above $86 a barrel during the Asian trading hours Friday.

Network administrators wanted in Columbus, logisticians in Oklahoma City ... here are the most in-demand jobs and where they are.

Initial jobless claims fell for a third straight week last week, but still remain volatile.

Idiosyncratic events in Nov. likely hurt the U.S.'s slow, but steady, job market recovery from the depths of the Great Recession.

Are you out of work and looking for a job? The travel industry is hiring.

Superstorm Sandy will likely put dent in the November jobs report.

If you’re familiar with Mercer’s annual Quality of Living surveys, the 2012 winner should come as no surprise.

No, another ECB interest rate cut is not coming in December.

Demonstrators in the Tunisian town of Siliana are protesting unemployment as Ennahda struggles to align itself.

The ‘American Dream’ is dead – or at best, suspended.

The initial jobless claims statistic is still being distorted by the hurricane that inflicted enormous damage on the northeast U.S.

A blog from the New York Fed's Research and Statistics Group says the big output drop from the recession isn't cutting wages as much as would be expected.

Fed members are seriously considering changing their approach to announced expectations, to communicate an explicit “threshold” for inflation and unemployment.

It was the first contraction in three months. But don't blame the weather, unless you mean the climate in Washington.

South Korea’s unemployment rate grew at a slower pace in October than expected, moderately raising the optimism that the economy of the country is on the path of recovery.