The U.S. labor market is not weakening — rather, it is adjusting to new demographic and economic realities. Lower job growth ...

Economists say the last jobs report of the year could shed new light on what workers still need information on about the ...

Artificial intelligence is no longer a distant disruptor, it is colliding with the labor market in real time, accelerating ...

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.

Is the US labor market in the calm before the storm? Economists say the Beveridge curve is the signal to watch.

In 2025, the labor market is softening but not collapsing, even amid a government shutdown. Job growth has slowed, with unemployment nearing 4%, but GDP growth remains strong, supporting economic ...

Job listings in the United States in 2021 grew plentiful while unemployment was low. To many policymakers and academics, the labor market looked hot. In a working paper published with the National ...

Labor market data ahead of the December FOMC meeting shows gradual, not sharp, deterioration, with mixed signals across NFIB, ADP, and JOLTS reports. Small business hiring plans rose despite weak ...

Employment fundamentals such as the hiring rate for unemployed workers and the rates of layoffs and quits were likely little changed in December, according to the preliminary monthly run of the ...

The labor market may feel uncertain, but the data tells a clear story: Hiring is sluggish, labor shortages are looming, and employers that use real-time insights can adapt faster and stay competitive.

The US labor market has weakened since March 2025, and it's likely to continue weakening based on the policies in place, causing a recession in 2026. The December labor market report is expected to ...