Employers continued to hire at a solid pace last month and the jobless rate unexpectedly returned to a historic low, indicating a sturdy labor market that could lead to another outsize interest-rate hike.

The retirement giants announced a rare collaborative effort to help employees keep savings in tax-advantaged accounts when they switch jobs.

This shift is likely a welcome sign for Federal Reserve officials as they seek to cool demand for workers without spiking unemployment.

Adults with disabilities make up the second-largest minority group in the U.S., and advocates are hoping this employment boom lasts.

WalletHub ranked which states are the best for teachers, examining factors like average starting salary, projected turnover and public spending per student.

With more states amending cannabis laws, employers are balancing compliance with the need to bolster recruitment and retention.

The drop was led by a sizable decline in Michigan, indicating continued demand for workers despite economic concerns.

The largest private employer in the U.S. announced that it will now cover fertility treatments, including IVF, for its insured staff members.

Employees of a Brooklyn, New York Trader Joe's have petitioned to unionize, joining workers at several other store locations across the country.

Mayor Eric Adams of New York City has lifted the COVID-19 vaccine mandate for private employers.

The company has already added more than 3,600 technical workers this year.

The NYSE is implementing a new tool that will help firm employees track opportunities and pay gaps within the company.

If you've ever faked a sick day, you aren't alone. According to a new survey, your boss probably has, too.

Since the start of the pandemic, Goldman Sachs is starting its largest round of job cuts yet with several hundred jobs lost.

LendingTree analyzed U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics data on nearly 760 jobs, ranking which are the most likely to make a substantial pandemic recovery by 2030.

The data could be seen as an encouraging sign for the labor market as parents get back to work.

Employers and landlords are struggling to bring employees back to buildings that have spent the last two years largely empty.

Millions of parents have taken out student loans for their children, but only some of them are eligible for forgiveness under a new executive order. Here's a look at who qualifies.

With Labor Day behind us, bosses are expecting workers to finally start showing up more regularly at Manhattan offices.

Market research and consulting firm Ipsos ranked the most trustworthy professions worldwide — here's where doctors, lawyers and even politicians stand on the list in the U.S.