More than 1,000 illegal alien workers without employment authorization have been arrested since Jan. 20 and businesses in violation are facing a combined $1 million in fines, ICE said.

A new analysis by Goldman Sachs economists on the labor market impact of tariffs found that President Trump's tariffs may boost manufacturing but shrink the overall American workforce.

The New York Federal Reserve's new survey of consumer expectations found Americans are more pessimistic about the labor market amid concerns over rising unemployment.

Corporate bankruptcies in the U.S. increased to their highest level in the first quarter since 2010, as firms with weaker balance sheets struggled to make debt payments.

The Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) uncovered tens of thousands of unemployment claims for claimants with improbably high or low ages, which the Labor Department confirmed.

General Motors said Thursday that it is temporarily laying off hundreds of workers at its all EV-plant in Detroit in response to market dynamics.

The Trump administration's messaging on the objectives of the president's tariff plans has been wide-ranging, with the administration saying multiple things can be true at once.

The White House released a statement on Friday, noting March's job report shows the private sector is "roaring back" under the Trump administration.

Hooters CEO Sal Melilli detailed the restaurant's highly anticipated 'return to glory' as restaurants nationwide prepare for a brand overhaul.

The U.S. economy added 228,000 jobs in March, above economists expectations, as payroll growth continued at a faster pace despite mounting economic uncertainty.

U.S. employers announced the third-most monthly layoffs on record in March, as Elon Musk's Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) continued its efforts to cut the federal workforce.

The figure reported on Wednesday is above economists’ estimates of 115,000 jobs and also more than the prior month’s upwardly revised reading of 84,000.

The struggling British Steel said it could close its blast furnaces as soon as June with the potential loss of up to 2,700 jobs due in part to tariffs and environmental costs.

DOGE's cost-cutting push has spurred a surge in job searches by federal workers at agencies that are under the microscope, a report by the Indeed Hiring Lab found.