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US employment

  • Friday, 2 August, 2024
    US economy cools more than expected in July with 114,000 jobs added

    Data spurs traders to increase bets on Fed rate cuts this year

    A ‘Now hiring’ sign is displayed at a grocery store in Illinois
  • Friday, 2 August, 2024
    News in-depthUS interest rates
    Fed under fire as slowing jobs market fans fears of recession

    US central bank’s decision to hold interest rates at 23-year high criticised by economists and politicians

    Montage of Federal Reserve logo and chair Jay Powell
  • Friday, 2 August, 2024
    Tej Parikh
    A US recession is not off the table yet

    A bigger rate cut than the Fed envisages may be warranted in September

    A Nike store at an outlet mall in Commerce, California
  • Thursday, 1 August, 2024
    One of these employment measures is wrong

    Jobs a bad ’un

  • Wednesday, 31 July, 2024
    Federal Reserve
    Fed says first cut to US interest rates could come in September

    Central bank holds rates steady but comments by chair Powell boost expectations of pre-election move

    The Federal Reserve building in Washington, DC
  • Wednesday, 31 July, 2024
    US & Canadian companies
    Is gig worker pay transparency really too much to hope for?

    Let’s lyft drivers out of compensation darkness

  • Thursday, 25 July, 2024
    Gig economy
    Uber and Lyft score victory in landmark California gig economy case

    State’s supreme court says ride-hailing services can treat workers as contractors rather than employees

    A person walks near an Uber sign at Los Angeles airport
  • Monday, 22 July, 2024
    Work Watch
    US graduates face cut-throat job market as companies scrap internships

    Early careers opportunities are ‘one of the first things to go’ for employers cutting costs

    Illustration of graduation mortarboards up in the air with a big red X through them
  • Monday, 22 July, 2024
    News in-depthUS interest rates
    Why the Fed is waiting a bit longer to lower interest rates

    An unexpected flare-up in US inflation last quarter is one reason officials want to see more data

    The Federal Reserve building in Washington, DC
  • Saturday, 20 July, 2024
    ExplainerUS presidential election 2024
    Why ‘no tax on tips’ has become a Trump election slogan

    Republicans made proposal a central talking point in campaign to appeal to working-class voters

    A tip jar at a coffee shop in the Union Market district in Washington, DC
  • Saturday, 13 July, 2024
    US interest rates
    Fed sends clearest signals yet that it will soon cut interest rates

    US central bank pivots towards easing burden on borrowers amid clear signs the economy is cooling

    Austan Goolsbee at the Jackson Hole economic symposium in Wyoming last year
  • Monday, 8 July, 2024
    Rana Foroohar
    Immigrants really do get the job done

    But even as migration greases the wheels of the US economy, it is becoming the source of increasing political friction

    Illustration of an angry man’s face seen in profile against a backdrop of a fence with razor wire on top with the silhouettes of people behind the fence. The razor wire is lined up so it looks like it is spooling out of the man’s mouth
  • Friday, 5 July, 2024
    US economy adds more jobs than forecast but unemployment rises

    Labour market shows signs of cooling as jobless rate increases to 4.1% in June and recent jobs growth is revised lower

    A ‘Now Hiring’ sign outside a Lowe’s store in California
  • Sunday, 30 June, 2024
    US economy
    Will the US jobs market begin to cool?

    Market Questions is the FT’s guide to the week ahead

    A worker uses a welding torch on semi-trailer frame in Lafayette, Indiana
  • Saturday, 22 June, 2024
    Meredith Whitney
    A job too far? The problem of the multi-gig professional

    Now that employers are demanding workers return to the office, trouble is brewing

    A woman at her computer working from home
  • Friday, 21 June, 2024
    America’s dodgy job numbers

    The US labour market is probably weaker than the non-farm payroll numbers imply

  • Monday, 10 June, 2024
    UnhedgedRobert Armstrong
    This is what normalisation looks like Premium content

    And more on margins

  • Friday, 7 June, 2024
    US labour market powers past expectations with 272,000 jobs added in May

    Markets push back expected timing of interest rate cuts after data beats forecast

    Attendees wait in line to enter the City Career Fair hiring event in Sacramento, California
  • Friday, 7 June, 2024
    Disrupted Times
    Hot jobs report suggests US rates could stay higher for longer

    Also in this newsletter: Europe goes to the polls, Mike Lynch acquitted, science round-up

    A recruiter greets an attendee at a careers fair in Sacramento, California
  • Wednesday, 5 June, 2024
    UnhedgedRobert Armstrong
    How to recognise a slowdown

    Ignore the noise and focus on employment

    Montage of dollar bills and Manhattan skyline
  • Monday, 3 June, 2024
    US students face recruitment challenges after Gaza protests

    Employers warn of tougher scrutiny following demonstrations over Israel-Hamas war

    Ryna Workman stands at an intersection with four zebra crossings and car lights reflecting off the wet road in New York
  • Wednesday, 29 May, 2024
    Special ReportAI for Schools
    AI for Schools: Looking to the jobs of the future

    This time around, technology is shaking up the more highly-skilled white-collar roles

    A sequence of repeated images showing a man in a suit shaking hands with a woman standing on a suitcase against a blue background with wavy lines
  • Friday, 24 May, 2024
    The FT ViewThe editorial board
    The limits of ‘unlimited’ leave

    Advertised as good for workers, the policy often does little to increase time off

    Americans enjoy leisure time at a beach in Newport, Oregan
  • Friday, 24 May, 2024
    Soumaya Keynes
    What if the government insured you against a pay cut?

    New evidence from the US suggests such a scheme could pay for itself

    Illustration of a figure falling from a height, two figures holding a banknote as a safety net
  • Sunday, 19 May, 2024
    News in-depth
    America’s class of 2024 graduates into an uncertain job market

    US employers say they will cut their hiring of freshly minted graduates by 5.8% this year

    Protesters disrupt a commencement celebration
Previous page You are on page 1 Next page

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