The nation’s employers pulled back on their hiring in April but still added a decent 175,000 jobs in a sign that persistently high interest rates may be starting to slow the robust U.S. job market

U.S. employers added 175,000 jobs in April.

U.S. jobs openings slid in March to the lowest level in more than three years, but stayed at historically high levels in a sign that the job market remains resilient in the face of higher interest rates

The U.S. added 303,000 jobs in March, far surpassing economists' expectations.

The U.S. added 275,000 jobs in February.

U.S. employers hired nearly twice as many workers as expected in January.

Hiring accelerated in December, defying the Fed's effort to slow the economy.

U.S. economy added 336,000 jobs last month, roughly doubling expectations.

Some industries posted blockbuster expansions in April while others lagged far behind.

The unemployment rate fell to 3.5%.

The unemployment rate rose to 3.7%.

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

June jobs report shows resilient hiring despite Fed rate hikes.

The unemployment rate remained at 3.6%.

President Joe Biden is scheduled to deliver remarks on the March jobs report from the White House on Friday.

President Joe Biden spoke on the strong January jobs report from the White House on Friday after officials had prepared for poor numbers.

The latest hiring figures fell below expectations for December.

Hiring fell far below economists' expectations last month.

The latest data comes as the more contagious delta variant upends the recovery.

The data comes as the delta variant threatens a return to normalcy.

The U.S. unemployment rate last month slipped to 6% as some 916,000 jobs were added to the economy, the Department of Labor said Friday.

Friday's jobs report is the first since President Joe Biden took office.

The latest data shows the ongoing pain of the pandemic on the labor market.

The number of new layoffs has stagnated at levels not seen before the pandemic.

Weekly unemployment filings dipped below the 800,000 mark for the first time in months, falling to 787,000 last week, the Department of Labor said Thursday.

Weekly jobless claim tallies have been at historic highs for over half a year.

The layoffs have been at historic highs for months now.

Hundreds of thousands more Americans -- a sum total of 837,000 -- filed for unemployment insurance last week, the Department of Labor said Thursday.  

Some six months into the crisis, new unemployment filings remain elevated.

The Bureau of Labor Statistics released its latest employment report on Friday.

The latest data on weekly unemployment claims looks different from past weeks.

The latest tally is higher than last week's figure.

This is the first time in 21 weeks that the weekly jobless claims have dipped below 1 million.

U.S. adds 1.8 million jobs in July amid coronavirus pandemic, according to the new jobs report.

The unprecedented streak of jobless claims has shattered all previous records.

While the figure is trickling down, it still highlights the ongoing anguish of the labor market.

Twin employment reports highlight the ongoing anguish America's labor market.

The latest figures come a week after 4.4. million Americans filed claims.

The COVID-19 outbreak has shuttered nonessential business across the country.

The U.S. economy added 273,000 jobs in February and the unemployment rate fell slightly to 3.5%, according to U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics data released Friday.