The economy created a seemingly healthy 147,000 new jobs in June and the unemployment rate fell to a four-month low. Great new, right? Not quite.

On the face of it, the June jobs report presents a robust picture of the US economy, with a historically low unemployment ...

The state Department of Labor is out with its monthly jobs report. DOL says employers added 6,300 jobs to their rolls last month. The department revised the declines from May ...

The U.S. added 147,000 jobs in June, more than the 110,000 consensus forecast of economists polled by The Wall Street Journal. + That was roughly on par with May, when a revised 144,000 positions were ...

US employers added 147,000 jobs in June despite Trump's tariffs, federal layoffs and immigration crackdown; unemployment at 4 ...

The Labor Department reported Thursday that the US economy added 147,000 jobs in June, beating the 110,000 gain forecast by ...

The June jobs report comes at a pivotal moment for markets as investors assess how quickly the US labor market is cooling.

Today, the situation has reversed. Over the 12 months ending in June, job growth among native-born Americans was 1.4 million ...

The unemployment rate ticked down to 4.1 percent, according to a jobs report released Thursday by the Labor Department, ...

The June jobs report takes center stage as the S&P 500 and Nasdaq Composite hover at record levels in this short trading week ...

Why the June Jobs Report Isn’t as Strong as It Looks State and local government hiring spiked, but private-sector hiring slowed.

"The June jobs report suggests the underlying trend in the economy was very tepid in June and in the second quarter," said Bill Adams, chief economist of Comerica.