The latest federal jobs report reveals rising unemployment among Black workers, disappearing factory jobs and lopsided growth in the health care sector.

The November jobs report is landing at an odd time – on a Tuesday in mid-December, instead of (what’s usually) the first Friday of the month – due to the lingering impact of the historically long government shutdown.

November’s job report may be distorted as a result of the government shutdown, limiting how much it will influence the Federal Reserve’s next interest rate decision in January.

Remote work has become a defining feature of the modern job market, offering flexibility, autonomy, and a better work-life balance. In response to this shift, more companies have permanent remote work policies in place, expanding access to legitimate remote, work-from-home jobs across industries.

Government figures released Thursday show California's unemployment rate rose, while a Chapman University forecast predicts slow job growth next year.

The jobs data showed that the labor economy remains stable, though the stableness is arguably sector specific. Read what investors need to know.

The government shutdown put the jobs report behind schedule. This week’s release will bring data on October and November, though some information will be missing.

President Donald Trump was dealt a setback on Tuesday with a new report showing the U.S. lost 41,000 jobs over two months. The data, delayed due to the government shutdown, showed the economy added 64,