The United States is stuck in what economists are calling a frozen labor market, where hiring has cooled, layoffs are ...

The latest data suggest slower hiring is undermining neither growth nor profits. Rather, the numbers reflect an economy ...

Despite a cooling labor market and fewer job openings, nearly half of U.S. workers plan to search for new jobs in 2026 amid burnout and pay concerns.

The U.S. economy is booming with efficiency. But that’s not the best news for the labor market. New numbers out Thursday ...

The December report closes out a year marked by rising unemployment, slowing job growth, and eroding worker leverage. As 2026 begins, workers are entering the new year with fewer economic protections ...

The moderation in job creation reflects a broader shift that took hold through 2025, as firms became increasingly cautious amid policy uncertainty, tighter labor supply, and slower momentum in ...

More Americans are staying put in their jobs rather than jumping ship as the labor market cools. So concludes a new analysis from the Bank of America Institute, which drew on the deposit data from ...

Labor market intelligence (LMI) and skill identification have emerged as critical fields in understanding the dynamic interplay between workforce demands and emerging skills requirements worldwide. By ...

A comprehensive analysis of employment conditions across the United States reveals ten states that have emerged as premier destinations for job seekers navigating an increasingly challenging labor ...