According to the April jobs report released Friday by the U.S. Bureau of Labor and Statistics (BLS), non-farm payrolls added 177,000 new jobs last month, above economists’ estimates of 130,000.

Investors are bracing for a flood of new data and earnings to sift through this week, with inflation, jobs, and GDP prints on tap through Friday, while Big Tech firms report first-quarter results.

Not hiring data scientists? 'Gosh, that's a problem' In March, the ADP National Employment Report indicated that private sector employment increased by 155,000 jobs and within that, the ...

Other residents don't mind a data center as long as it delivers on the community benefits. "We need jobs, not promises of jobs, but actual jobs," Bill Drummond said. "We do not need a token amount ...

For the second year in a row, Florida has placed last in the nation for teacher pay, according to data collected by the National Education Association. The report released April 28 shows the ...

Long story short, GDP was a bit better than expected after accounting for the impact of a pre-tariff import surge, and the Q1 inflation data was also higher than expected. This sent bonds into ...

AI is already seen as a threat to many white-collar jobs, but soon ... AI-enabled robots will be able to access ever-growing data models to make decisions, act, and improve their capabilities ...

Wall Street’s main indexes advanced on Friday, as signs of a de-escalation in the trade war with China and a strong jobs report calmed ... the mood on Friday, data showed nonfarm payrolls ...

Stocks climbed on Wall Street Friday after new government data showed U.S. employers continued ... Employers added 177,000 jobs in April. That marks a slowdown in hiring from March, but still ...

It all ends up in your medical record — but a new study by researchers at Women's College Hospital in Toronto found that in some cases, private companies are accessing parts of that data and ...

Following the tragic Pahalgam terror attack, the Maharashtra government approved Rs 50 lakh compensation for each of the six deceased tourists' families, along with ...

according to the district’s data. The sunken boats cause legal issues, according to Philip Purcell, the CEO of the Marine Industries Association of South Florida. “It’s an unintended vessel ...