JUSTTHENEWS (Misty Severi) - White House promotes cheaper drug prices and jobs in celebration of Labor Day
The job report found that manufacturing added 16,000 positions, while construction added 22,000 jobs in August.
YOUTUBE (Fox News) - 'BLOWOUT': New jobs report SHOCKS Wall Street
Acting Labor Secretary Keith Sonderling reacts to the August jobs report showing 162K jobs added. Lawrence Jones hosts the discussion on Labor Day economic momentum and the growth of data centers. #foxnews #foxandfriends Don’t just watch Fox News—be part of it. Become a Fox News Patriot today. https://youtube.com/foxnews/join
AMERICANTHINKER (American Thinker Blog) - Jobs report 'better than expected'
By Mike McDaniel Bureaucracies accomplish nothing so efficiently as perpetuating and growing themselves.
YOUTUBE (Fox Business) - 'THIS IS WILD': US jobs market ‘SHOCKS THE PANTS’ off Wall Street | Market Recap
U.S. nonfarm payrolls nearly tripled Wall Street forecasts, while upward revisions to previous months signal renewed momentum across private sectors. #foxbusiness #economy #trump #stockmarket 0:00 | August jobs report adds 162K to U.S. economy 7:13 | FOX Business' Edward Lawrence breaks down jobs report 9:28 | Kevin Hassett and panel discuss U.S. economy 12:25 | Jobs market and economy explained
JUSTTHENEWS (Nicholas Ballasy) - Women account for almost all net U.S. job gains since Trump took office: report
An analysis of Bureau of Labor Statistics data found that payroll employment among women has increased by roughly 765,000 jobs since December 2024, while employment among men has declined by about 6,000 over the same period
NEWSNATIONNOW (Addy Bink) - The fastest growing (and declining) job industries of the next decade: Federal data
Overall, the U.S. economy is expected to add millions of jobs in the coming years, but some industries may fare better than others.
YOUTUBE (MS NOW) - Trump is just 'GRIFTING off the American people' as Americans can't keep up with rising costs
The White House got some good news on the labor market front this week after the latest Bureau of Labor Statistics report shows the U.S. added 162,000 jobs in August – far more than expected. But with midterm elections less than 2 months away, Americans continue to sour on what President Trump calls a "roaring" economy, as his tariffs and the ongoing war with Iran threaten to increase costs even more. Courtenay Brown, Senior Economics Reporter for Axios, and Dan Koh, Massachusetts Democratic nominee for Congress, join “The Weekend” to discuss.
YOUTUBE (Fox Business) - 162K jobs ADDED in August #shorts
The August jobs report reveals a blockbuster 162,000 jobs added, exceeding the estimated 56K. #foxbusiness #fox #jobsreport #economy #jobs #employment #manufacturing #construction #bluecollar #markets #businessnews #usnews #breakingnews
THENATIONALPULSE (Pulse Wires) - Trump Economy: Hiring Rebounds with 162,000 New Jobs, Beating Expectations.
The U.S. labor market showed unexpected strength in August, adding 162,000 jobs and maintaining a historically low unemployment rate of 4.1 percent.
The U.S. labor market showed unexpected strength in August, adding 162,000 jobs and maintaining a historically low unemployment rate of 4.1 percent. PULSE POINTS WHAT HAPPENED: Employers added 162,000 jobs in August, a significant rebound after 23,000 jobs were lost in July, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. The unemployment rate held steady at 4.1 percent, maintaining its historically low level. DETAIL: The August job gains surpassed the monthly average of 31,000 jobs over the past year and were driven by strong hiring in restaurants and bars, which added 59,000 positions. Manufacturing also continued its steady growth, reflecting resilience in the labor market despite economic pressures, including elevated inflation …Open
YOUTUBE (MS NOW) - U.S. economy UNEXPECTEDLY ADDED 162,000 jobs in August
The U.S. economy added 162,000 jobs in August, which is much stronger than expected. This comes as diesel prices hit a record high due to the Iran war. University of Michigan Economics Professor Betsey Stevenson and Contributing Editor for The Financial Times Brendan Greeley join Stephanie Ruhle to share their analysis.