Research shows robots are already lowering career values and limiting workers' ability to advance in their fields.

The stronger-than-expected start this year for job creation could be in for a reality check.

Workers are now receiving just 53.7% of U.S. economic output — the lowest labor share since 1947. New BLS data shows ...

A report Friday from the Bureau of Labor Statistics is expected to show U.S. employers added 80,000 jobs in May, down from a ...

U.S. worker productivity growth slowed faster than initially thought in the first quarter, but the underlying trend remained ...

When the pandemic hit, just like so many Americans, researcher Emma Harrington started working remotely. Then a Ph.D. student ...

Florida’s rising home prices put pressure on middle‑income buyers earning $60,000 salaries. Explore the gap between ...

Organizations experiencing significant turnover often need to look at employee engagement levels to find the answer.

A new study points to an occupation in the healthcare field as the highest-paying job on average in Oklahoma, according to ...

US businesses are brushing off those “Now Hiring” signs: Job postings rose sharply in April to their highest level in nearly ...

Long-term unemployment can have ramifications on financial, emotional and family health that linger even after reentry into ...

"The data doesn't back it up," says Employ America's Skanda Amarnath, who sees backfilling behind a labor market that's ...