U.S. job openings at lowest level since 2024
Job seekers continue to have it rough as new data shows the U.S. remains a low-hire, low-fire labor market.
Sluggish December hiring concluded a year of weak employment gains that have frustrated job seekers even though layoffs and unemployment have remained low.
Job seekers continue to have it rough as new data shows the U.S. remains a low-hire, low-fire labor market.
Many workers fear artificial intelligence is coming for their jobs, yet new research finds the opposite is true.
Some people are having trouble finding work.
The United States gained a decent 64,000 jobs in November but lost 105,000 in October as federal workers departed after cutbacks by the Trump administration, the government said in delayed reports.
The SC Department of Employment and Workforce says the recent federal government shutdown has delayed monthly employment reporting.
Companies cut back on job cuts last month.
Fewer people are having luck finding a paycheck.
The so-called “low-hire, low-fire” market remains steady.
There were a lot of pink slips handed out last month.