The U.S. economy added 353,000 jobs in January after upward revisions in November and December, the government reported on Friday. Hiring blew past economists' expectations for 176,000 new jobs, ...

U.S. nonfarm payrolls increased by 353,000 in January, the Bureau of Labor Statistics said Friday, easily topping economists' estimate for the creation of 185,000 jobs. Moreover, December's ...

The U.S. economy added a solid 225,000 jobs in January, according to the latest jobs report from the Bureau of Labor Statistics released Friday.

The economy picked up 143,000 jobs in January, a slower but solid pace to start the new year, even as the California fires and data revisions to employment figures weighed on the job gains.

The first monthly jobs report of Donald Trump’s second presidency points to a solid but unspectacular labor market. January job creation dipped from the 261,000 added in November, and 307,000 in ...

The U.S. economy added 353,000 jobs in January, a shockingly strong pickup, even as higher interest rates continue to ripple through the economy. The unemployment rate held at 3.7 percent, and has ...

US employers added a whopping 353,000 jobs in January — blowing past economists’ forecasts and confounding fears of a slowdown. The blockbuster figure is nearly double the 185,000 jobs … ...

The December jobs gain was revised up to 333,000 from 216,000, and November job growth was revised to 182,000 from 173,000 as reported in January, adding 126,000 more jobs to 2023’s gains.

The headline: The economy added 143,000 jobs in January, and the unemployment rate was 4%, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported Friday.. Investors had expected roughly 169,000 new jobs and for ...

January job creation was down from 307,000 in December and 263,000 in November. Economists had expected about 170,000 new jobs in January.

"The January headline jobs number came in at 143,000 with strong revisions for the month of December. The report showed a domestic labor market that keeps on dancing to a positive tune.

County Executive Marc Elrich signed a bill that will allow the county to give preference to displaced federal workers ...