U.S. hiring remained sturdy in April as the economy added 177,000 jobs despite jitters over President Donald Trump’s massive import tariffs and widening federal government layoffs. But payroll gains ...
Job growth sputtered in April as many industries like manufacturing and leisure and hospitality pulled back on hiring. Employers added 175,000 jobs in April, the Labor Department said in its monthly ...
Healthcare job growth in April was down about 22% from the 72,000 jobs created in March but in line with annual averages. The healthcare sector grew 56,000 new jobs in April, a 22% drop from March, ...
US employers increased their payrolls by 175,000 in April — a notable slowdown from the average 276,000 new jobs per month created so far this year. Last month’s pace of hiring marked a change of tune ...
Despite tariff uncertainty, the economy added 177,000 jobs in April—slightly above the 12-month average. Unemployment held steady at 4.2%, with long-term unemployment rising by 179,000 to 1.7 million.
U.S. employers added 175,000 jobs in April. A worse-than-expected jobs report on Friday offered the latest evidence of an economic slowdown that could help ease inflation and trigger interest rate ...
The nation’s employers pulled back on their hiring in April but still added a decent 175,000 jobs in a sign that persistently high interest rates may be starting to slow the robust U.S. job market.
U.S. payroll growth slowed substantially in April as employers added 175,000 jobs amid high interest rates and stubborn inflation, while average pay increases fell to a three-year low. The ...
FILE - Vehicle assembly technician Kevin Zepernick works on a 2025 Ford Expedition during a media tour to launch the 2025 Ford Expedition at the Ford Motor Company Kentucky Truck Plant, Wednesday, ...
The US economy continued to churn out new jobs at a healthy pace in April, even as economists and businesses brace for the negative impact of President Donald Trump’s trade wars. The solid reading on ...
Analysts expect the nation's employers added around 190,000 jobs last month. WASHINGTON, May 6, 2010 -- The first Friday of every month turns the nation's attention to its battered labor market, but ...