Bureau of Labor Statistics

ADP Research will now be releasing data on a weekly basis, in addition to its monthly report, to provide high-frequency insights into the labor market.

The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics issued an unexpectedly robust jobs report, but it may be the last one for a while.

Employment rose by a stronger than expected 228,000 jobs in March, although unemployment inched up to 4.2%, the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics reported.

Employers added 143,000 jobs last month, including 600 in accounting, tax preparation and payroll services, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported.

The unemployment rate increased two-tenths of a point to 3.9% and the BLS revised downward the job numbers for December and January, indicating some softening in the labor market.

The unemployment rate ticked up one-tenth of a point to 3.9% as hiring slowed.

The unemployment rate fell one-tenth of a percentage point to 3.4%.

A recent study examined a variety of surveys on remote work adoption and found many had statistical issues that could have distorted the results.

The unemployment rate ticked downward by two-tenths of a point to 3.5%, but employment in accounting and bookkeeping services fell slightly.

The consumer price index was up 7.7% from a year earlier, the smallest annual advance since the start of the year and down from 8.2% in September.

The unemployment rate fell one-tenth of a point to 3.5%, a level not seen since before the pandemic.

The unemployment rate declined, but the jobs report fell far short of economist expectations.

The unemployment rate declined 0.3 percentage point to 5.8%, as the economy slowly recovers from the COVID-19 pandemic.

Despite the additions, the unemployment rate ticked up one-tenth of a percentage point to 6.1 percent.

The unemployment rate declined in January to 6.3 percent as employers added some jobs in the midst of the pandemic.

The unemployment rate declined to 7.9 percent in September, the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics reported Friday.

The jobs report showed signs of economic recovery despite the COVID-19 pandemic, although the number of accounting and bookkeeping jobs declined.

The economy showed signs of recovery despite the spread of the coronavirus across many parts of the country.

The American Institute of CPAs reported Thursday that its Personal Financial Satisfaction Index declined 55 percent in the second quarter of the year, a level not seen since 2015, as the COVID-19 pandemic continued to ravage consumer finances.

The unemployment rate fell to 11.1 percent, as employees returned to work despite the ongoing spread of COVID-19.