A cooling labor market, rising long-term unemployment, and trade-policy uncertainty point to slower hiring and tougher employment conditions in 2026.

Conall Mac Coille, chief economist at Bank of Ireland, reckons the days of high growth in multinational job numbers are a thing of the past. The bank’s latest forecast puts employment growth for 2026 ...

In November, the state clocked an unemployment rate of 5.4%, up 0.2 percentage points from September, according to a ...

Many corporations binged on labor during the pandemic. Now, facing economic uncertainty and AI threats, they are slimming ...

UK investors will be closely watching the Bank of England’s monetary policy report for any shift in the balance of views among rate-setters around future wage growth and the economy, which could ...

Explore the 2026 job market trends, openings, and challenges for job seekers amid economic shifts and talent demand ...

President Donald Trump says he is nominating the government economist Brett Matsumoto to lead the Bureau of Labor Statistics ...

A 2026 Chevy Silverado owner says he’s wrestling his new truck just to keep it between the lines. He traded a reliable 2021 ...

Both Kalshi and Polymarket, the two big prediction market platforms, were offering yes-or-no-style “mention markets” asking ...

For the past five years, investors who have stayed entirely invested in the highest-growth stocks in the market (and some of ...

On the heels of ADP’s December employment report, its chief economist, Nela Richardson, released her analysis of the 2025 labor data. And she doesn’t think the labor market is quite as fluid as it may ...