Slow hiring, a shrinking labor force and other factors are contributing to negativity among the nation’s workers.

Health care was the only sector to add a meaningful number of workers as manufacturing and government work showed declines.

The data adds to a growing body of evidence.

Editor's Note: This page is a summary of news from the August jobs report. For September's report, view our live updates file for Friday, Oct. 4. U.S. employers added a disappointing 142,000 jobs in ...

U.S. job openings increased solidly in October while layoffs dropped by the most in 1-1/2 years, suggesting the labor market continued to slow in an orderly fashion. But the Job Openings and Labor ...

Thursday's jobs report was much stronger than expected and it's possible that the Federal Reserve may take more of a wait and ...

In the latest jobs report, out Friday, there’s some details to like and and some to be worried about. On the “maybe we should worry about this” side, the labor force participation rate — aka the ...

By Dan Burns May 8 (Reuters) - U.S. job growth topped expectations for a second straight month in April - and by a hefty ...

Hiring in health care and the energy sector is expected to grow, while the outlook for data scientists is less certain.