The October job market shows troubling signs as announced job cuts skyrocket and job postings hit a low not seen since 2021, raising concerns about the ongoing government shutdown's impact on employment.
In a surprising turn, private companies added 42,000 jobs in October, surpassing expectations and hinting at a resilient labor market. Despite overall gains, small businesses continue to struggle, raising concerns about the recovery's strength.
As major companies like Meta and Amazon announce job cuts, experts reveal alarming trends indicating layoffs may be on the horizon. Discover the signs to watch for and how to prepare your career.
In a surprising turn of events, Louisiana Governor Jeff Landry asserts that LSU's athletics director, Scott Woodward, will not select the next football coach. Following the dismissal of Brian Kelly, Landry promises a thorough and accountable hiring process.
In a surprising move, the Federal Reserve has cut its key interest rate for the second time this year, aiming to boost economic growth and hiring amid ongoing inflation concerns. Fed Chair Jerome Powell warns that future cuts aren't guaranteed as the government shutdown complicates economic reporting.
In a surprising move, Amazon is set to lay off up to 30,000 corporate workers as part of cost-cutting measures. This could be one of the largest layoffs in recent months, following aggressive hiring during the pandemic.
In a major shakeup, Amazon plans to lay off up to 30,000 corporate employees starting Tuesday. This move follows a trend of workforce reductions after massive hiring during the pandemic. Get the details on the cuts and what they mean for the company.
In a surprising turn of events, the Los Angeles Angels have appointed former catcher Kurt Suzuki as their new manager. With a notable MLB career and ties to the team, Suzuki aims to revitalize the struggling franchise.
UNC football's season spirals as Bill Belichick faces mounting criticism. From roster turmoil to NCAA violations, the story reveals the chaotic aftermath of his controversial hiring.
The October jobs report has been postponed due to the government shutdown, leaving economists and job seekers in limbo. With expectations of slower job growth, the impact on the economy remains uncertain.