Unemployment benefits claims decline
A new report says first-time claims for unemployment benefits hit a three-month low last week.
A new report says first-time claims for unemployment benefits hit a three-month low last week.
U.S. applications for unemployment benefits inched up last week as layoffs remain historically low and most American workers enjoy job security.
U.S. employers added a disappointing 29,000 jobs and the unemployment rate ticked up last month, the government reported Friday, a month before voters go to the polls in pivotal midterm elections at a time of discontent over the high cost of living and the state of the economy.
Fewer people applied for U.S. unemployment benefits last week, as U.S. jobless claims remain at historically low levels and most Americans enjoy job security.
South Carolina’s workforce continues to grow.
Several signs point to an improved job market for this year’s college grads.
More people in the U.S. are applying for first time unemployment benefits.
America’s employers added a substantial 311,000 jobs in February, fewer than January’s huge gain but easily enough to keep pressure on the Federal Reserve to raise interest rates aggressively to fight inflation
The Department of Employment and Workforce says there were more than 5,000 fewer people working in South Carolina in November than October.
If you’re filling up at the pump this week, gas prices are on the rise.