September’s long-awaited jobs report was finally released Thursday. Here’s what it tells us about the economy.

Labor Department revisions in September showed that the economy created 911,000 fewer jobs than originally reported in the year that ended in March. That meant that employers added an average of just ...

The closely followed report was originally scheduled for release on Oct. 3, but it was shelved by the government shutdown.

The Department of Labor said Thursday the U.S. economy added 119,000 jobs in September, above economists' estimates.

The report was delayed due to the government shutdown. Trump Calls for Democrats' Arrests Over Message to Troops ‘I will blow ...

U.S. job growth accelerated in September, but the unemployment rate rose to 4.4% and the economy shed jobs in the prior month, suggesting labor market conditions remained sluggish.

Employers added a solid 119,000 jobs in September, defying expectations and at least temporarily soothing some concerns about ...

The agency said the establishment survey data for October will be included with the November jobs report, which is scheduled ...

The Labor Department said Wednesday that it will not be releasing a full jobs report for October because the 43-day federal ...

The delayed September jobs report is expected to show modest hiring gains as the labor market steadies after a mostly weak summer.

Despite announcements from the White House, the Bureau of Labor Statistics shows grocery store prices have gone up 2.7% this ...

WASHINGTON, Sept 30 (Reuters) - The Trump administration has withdrawn its nomination of conservative economist E.J. Antoni as head of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the White House said on Tuesday.