The Latest Breaking News from Nela Richardson

A survey of 35,000 workers found more one in four 24-34-year-olds cared about their day-to-day happiness, compared with more than half of baby boomers.

Tentative signs have begun to emerge that the U.S. economy is cooling in a way that would be welcomed by the Federal Reserve’s inflation fighters: Companies are posting fewer available jobs, consumer spending has slipped and wage growth, while still healthy, is gradually slowing

The state was on par with nationwide trends, where wage growth for “job-stayers” increased 5.4%, and the state’s median salary was just shy of the national median salary of $58,700.

New research shows that three out of 10 workers who got bigger roles at work wound up leaving within a month. The same wasn’t true for people who stayed in their old roles.

FTSE 100 jumps and gilt yields tumble after larger-than-expected drop in UK inflation last month

Across the U.S. economy, a number of industries are facing the same formidable challenge: Replenishing a workforce that is being diminished by a surge of retirements that began during the pandemic and has continued since

Washington (AFP) - US private sector employment heated up unexpectedly in April, according to data released by payroll firm ADP on Wednesday, although pay gains slowed rapidly as well.

U.S. employers added 311,000 jobs in February, only a modest slowdown from the previous month, indicating the labor market remains hot. The unemployment rate rose to 3.6% from 3.4% in January.

ADP’s most recent employment report paints the picture of a fragmented labor market.