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

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

Six months into his comeback term, Donald Trump has taken full ownership of the US economy. For better or worse, his party ...

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

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

The labor market showed signs of weakening, with 73,000 jobs added in July and gains for the previous two months revised ...

Without evidence, Trump called the data "rigged" and implied that BLS Commissioner Erika McEntarfer manipulated the numbers ...

More than six months into his term, Trump’s blitz of tariff hikes and his new tax and spending bill have remodeled America’s ...

Job growth missed the forecast of 106,000 in July, and unemployment rose from 4.1% to 4.2%.

Without evidence, the president accused Erika McEntarfer, appointed by former president Joe Biden, of faking the employment ...

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.