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

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

ABC News business reporter Alexis Christoforous breaks down the latest jobs numbers and what they mean for the economy.

The latest jobs report shows that 311,000 jobs were added to the U.S. economy last month.

Employers added 517,000 jobs in January and that the unemployment rate dipped to 3.4%, the lowest level since 1969.

ABC News Business Reporter Alexis Christoforous provides analysis on the U.S. economy adding 517,000 jobs last month while the unemployment rate dropped to 3.4%.

ABC News' Rebecca Jarvis on what to expect from the latest jobs report and how it could impact inflation and the economy.

For nearly a year, the Federal Reserve has been on a mission to cool down the job market to help curb the nation’s worst inflation bout in four decades

President Joe Biden touted his economic plan after the January jobs report showed 517,000 jobs were added.

The president touted the latest numbers as “the strongest job growth in history.”

The U.S. economy added 517,000 jobs last month while the unemployment rate dropped to 3.4%.

Employers added 223,000 new jobs and unemployment shrank to 3.5% in December, according to the latest jobs report.

America’s employers added a solid 223,000 jobs in December, evidence that the economy remains healthy even as the Federal Reserve is rapidly raising interest rates to try to slow economic growth and the pace of hiring

ABC News’ Rebecca Jarvis breaks down what this means for inflation concerns.

ABC News business reporter Alexis Christoforous breaks down the latest jobs report and what that means for the Federal Reserve and interest rates for Americans.

U.S. job openings slipped in November but remained at high suggesting businesses are still determined to add workers, a blow to the Federal Reserve’s efforts to cool hiring and wage gains

The number of people seeking unemployment benefits rose modestly last week, the latest sign that the labor market remains strong despite the Federal Reserve’s efforts to cool the economy and hiring

Experts believe it’s better than expected; unemployment remains at 3.7%.

ABC News business reporter Alexis Christoforous breaks down another strong jobs report for November.

ABC News’ Rebecca Jarvis reports on what experts expect from the latest jobs report.

The employment rate stayed 3.7%, near a 53-year low, the Labor Department said

The nation’s employers kept hiring briskly in November despite high inflation and a slow-growing economy — a sign of resilience in the face of the Federal Reserve’s aggressive interest rate hikes

The number of Americans applying for unemployment benefits came back down last week and continue to hover around levels suggesting the U.S. labor market has been largely unaffected by the Federal Reserve’s aggressive interest rate hikes

The number of Americans applying for unemployment benefits rose to the highest level since August but still remained low by historic standards

The U.S. job market remains healthy as fewer Americans applied for unemployment benefits last week, despite the Federal Reserve’s rapid interest rate hikes this year intended to bring down inflation and tighten the labor market

The number of Americans applying for jobless benefits rose slightly last week, but the labor market remains healthy despite recent job cuts that have begun to spread across sectors most affected by soaring interest rates, such as housing and technology

ABC News’ Alexis Christoforous and Kenneth Moton discuss the impact the latest jobs report could have on the midterm elections.

The report also showed that the unemployment rate rose to 3.7%.

Applications for jobless benefits fell slightly last week with the U.S. job market remaining resilient in the face of rising interest rates and persistent inflation

Slightly more Americans applied for unemployment benefits last week as the labor market remains one of the healthiest parts of an uneven U.S. economy

The number of Americans applying for unemployment benefits fell last week and remains historically low even as the U.S. economy slows in the midst of decades-high inflation

The number of Americans applying for unemployment benefits rose slightly last week but remains historically low even as the U.S. economy slows in the midst of decades-high inflation

ABC’s Elizabeth Schulze reports on reaction to jobs numbers and current health of the economy.

U.S. employers added 263,000 jobs in September, and the unemployment rate dropped to 3.5%.

Meanwhile, U.S. employers added 263,000 jobs in September, meeting expectations but still down from the 315,000 added in August.

America’s employers slowed their hiring in September but still added 263,000 jobs, a solid figure that will likely keep the Federal Reserve on pace to keep raising interest rates aggressively to fight persistently high inflation

ABC News’ Rebecca Jarvis shares what Friday’s jobs report could signal about the economy and inflation amid fears of a recession.

The unemployment rate fell to 3.5%.

More Americans filed for unemployment benefits last week, the largest number in four months, but the labor market remains strong in the face of persistent inflation and a slowing overall U.S. economy

The unemployment rate rose to 3.7%.

The August jobs report is one of the last major economic reports before the Federal Reserve meets this month to decide whether to raise interest rates again.

ABC News business reporter Alexis Christoforous and Bankrate.com chief financial analyst Greg McBride break down a strong July jobs report.

ABC News’ business reporter Alexis Christoforous discusses the latest on the July jobs report that shows the unemployment rate dropped to 3.5% amid inflation and what that means for Americans.

ABC News’ Rebecca Jarvis reports on what we could expect to learn about the economy in the latest jobs report due Friday morning.

The US economy added 528,000 jobs, far outpacing expectations and easing recession fears. Unemployment fell to 3.5%.

ABC News business reporter Alexis Christoforous discusses the latest jobs report as data shows U.S. employers added 528,000 jobs in July, more than double the number economists expected.

ABC News business reporter Alexis Christoforous discusses the latest news from the Labor Department showing 244,000 Americans filed for unemployment last week.

The June jobs report showed strong hiring for yet another month, despite fears about a recession and spiraling inflation and ABC News' Alexis Christoforous breaks down the latest indicators

The report shows the economy added 372,000 jobs as it faces threats of inflation and recession.

June jobs report shows resilient hiring despite Fed rate hikes.