The U.S. economy had generally been considered in good shape. By Friday afternoon, some experts were predicting a recession.

The president has hailed the world’s “hottest” economy – and found others to blame for any wobbles. When Friday’s jobs report ...

Fewer jobs, growing GDP and continued uncertainty about tariffs. Here's how a busy week of economic news might lead to lower ...

Revisions to spring employment data indicate that tariffs are hitting the labor market.

The latest employment report showed the steepest downward revisions to US jobs growth since the pandemic, offering a ...

President Trump on Friday fired the head of the government agency that produces the monthly jobs report, claiming without ...

Employers added far fewer jobs in May and June than previously reported. Such downgrades have historically meant trouble for ...

U.S. employers added just 73,000 jobs last month and Labor Department revisions showed that hiring was much weaker than ...

Indeed, according to the revisions, the U.S. economy created just 33,000 jobs combined over May and June, which is a woeful ...

The White House is racing to finish trade deals ahead of its Aug. 1 deadline, just as prices in the economy are starting to ...

It’s possible that the disappointing numbers are growing pains, or they may be a preview of more disruption to come.

The Labor Department released its jobs report for July which showed the U.S. economy added 73,000 jobs last month, amid uncertainty around trade and monetary policy.