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Occupations like air traffic controllers surpass traditional skilled trades in earnings but still require certification or specialized training, a study found.
| Keywords | jobscareerlabor-marketworkforceblue-collareconomyhigher-educationtechnologytrainingvocational-trainingaerospaceair-traffic-controlautomationbusinessfinancelabor-shortageunemployment |
Beckoned by the glamour of the start-up space, the industry’s college recruits are joining A.I. companies able to outmatch their consulting salaries.
Being female or a person of color has long been seen as a disadvantage in hiring and promotion. A new study of college professors shows that class may loom as large.
The number of people applying for unemployment benefits dropped sharply last week, another sign that layoffs remain rare and most Americans enjoy job security
Lower wage growth and slower hiring in some sectors may be the result of artificial intelligence, especially for younger workers.
The federal workforce shrunk by roughly 216,000 workers in 2025, according to federal data.
We are seeking readers who can help us understand how the Trump administration’s sweeping changes to immigration policy are affecting businesses, workers and the economy.
| Keywords | trumpimmigrationeconomybusinessimmigration-policyus-politicslabor-marketworkforcedeportationmigrantsus-economywhite-housenational-securityborder-securityemployment |
Nearly one in 6 Americans aged 16 to 29 is neither working nor studying, and that share has been rising. We want your help to understand why. We’re hoping to hear from teens and young adults who fall into this category as well as people close to them.
Slightly fewer Americans filed for unemployment claims last week as jobless claims remain at historically low levels and layoffs are still rare
The August jobs report was stronger than expected. However, many college educated Americans are struggling to find employment in this labor market. MS NOW Chief Political Reporter Chris Jansing, Democratic strategist Basil Smikle and CNBC Fast Money Contributor Dan Nathan join Stephanie Ruhle to discuss.