Facing a layoff can be overwhelming, but with the right steps, you can turn this setback into a new opportunity. Discover practical advice and strategies to navigate your next moves confidently.
Tensions rise as President Trump pushes for interest rate cuts, clashing with Fed Chair Jerome Powell's cautious stance. With inflation down but unemployment creeping up, the stakes for the economy are higher than ever.
The Federal Reserve has maintained interest rates for the fourth consecutive meeting, projecting weaker growth and rising inflation this year. Despite this, they anticipate two rate cuts later in 2023 as they navigate economic uncertainty.
Federal Reserve officials maintain current interest rates but adjust economic forecasts, predicting potential rate cuts and rising inflation and unemployment in the coming years. What does this mean for the economy?
Fed Chair Jerome Powell announced that the central bank will maintain interest rates amid rising inflation concerns linked to tariffs. This decision could impact borrowing costs and consumer spending in the coming months.
In a groundbreaking election, employment attorney Diane Seltzer triumphed over securities lawyer Brad Bondi, garnering over 90% of the vote. This historic turnout of over 38,000 voters highlights the deep engagement in the legal community amid rising political tensions.
As the U.S. labor market shows mixed signals, pressure mounts on Jerome Powell to reconsider interest rate cuts. With job growth slowing and Trump demanding action, what’s next for the economy?
The US economy added only 139,000 jobs in May, showing signs of slowdown as businesses navigate uncertainty from the ongoing trade war. The unemployment rate remained steady at 4.2%, but federal job cuts raise concerns.
The latest ADP National Employment Report shows a modest increase of 37,000 jobs in May 2025, indicating a slowdown in hiring momentum despite a robust annual pay growth of 4.5%. Explore the detailed breakdown of job changes across sectors and regions.
In April, US job openings rose to 7.39 million, defying expectations of a decline. This increase may indicate a resilient labor market amidst economic uncertainty, but rising layoffs raise concerns.
