Opinion: The flexibility of the U.S. labor market means that it has shrugged off many waves of technological change.

If you’re considering a job or career change, it’s normal to feel paralyzed by fear of the unknown. But research points to a few practical strategies that can help assuage your anxiety—while keeping ...

On Friday, August 1, the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) delivered a disappointing jobs report. And President Donald ...

Economists and Wall Street investors have long considered the job figures reliable, with share prices and bond yields often ...

"Firing the labor statistician delivering the data is akin to breaking the thermometer because of a heat wave," John Rash writes.

Trump’s knee-jerk response to troublesome data is to deny it. He has eliminated climate change and disease statistics that contradict his views.

The economist defended recent economic data against suggestions it misrepresents economic reality. Large revisions to employment figures are normal during economic turning points ...

Big question marks still loom for the Fed, and while the jobs report last Friday was weak, the unemployment rate remains low.

Job-market data is revised every month, but the latest changes caused a stir. They point to a challenge that has dogged the Bureau of Labor Statistics for years: a requirement to quickly produce ...

A recent study showed that by 2034, the annual economic impact of cuts to Medicaid are estimated to result in more than 400,000 jobs lost and $183 billion in reduced economic output.

President Donald Trump said that he would fill two key leadership positions with significant oversight of the US economy as ...

Global stocks rose for a second session on Tuesday and the U.S. dollar steadied as investors raised bets the Federal Reserve ...