U.S. World Business Lifestyle
Today: May 05, 2026
Today: May 05, 2026

Unemployment

Business|Economy|Health|Lifestyle|Technology

Layoffs lead unemployed people on hiking journey in search of community

Layoffs lead unemployed people on hiking journey in search of community

Layoffs lead unemployed people on hiking journey in search of community
Business|Economy|Entertainment|Lifestyle|Travel

'Loved our job': Spirit Airlines workers navigating unemployment filing process

'Loved our job': Spirit Airlines workers navigating unemployment filing process

'Loved our job': Spirit Airlines workers navigating unemployment filing process
Business|Economy

Argentina's auto parts industry feels the pain from Milei's shock therapy

Inside a small, family-run auto parts plant on the outskirts of Buenos Aires, production lines sit quiet.

Argentina's auto parts industry feels the pain from Milei's shock therapy
Business|Economy|Education|Environment|Technology|Travel|World

In Mexico, flagship Mayan tourist train leaves trail of broken pledges

Deep in Mexico's Maya jungle, brilliant white lights blaze improbably in the wilderness: a maintenance depot for a flagship multi-

In Mexico, flagship Mayan tourist train leaves trail of broken pledges
Business|Economy|Health|Lifestyle|Science|Technology

Report: Losing your job to AI doesn’t just lead to unemployment, it leaves lasting scars

Report: Losing your job to AI doesn’t just lead to unemployment, it leaves lasting scars

Report: Losing your job to AI doesn’t just lead to unemployment, it leaves lasting scars
Business|Economy|Education|Finance|Health

The job market is so tough, young people are struggling just to land internships

The job market is so tough, young people are struggling just to land internships

The job market is so tough, young people are struggling just to land internships
Business|Economy|Finance|Political|World

Federal Reserve keeps interest rates unchanged even as Trump continues to insist they be lowered

The Federal Reserve pushed the pause button on its interest rate cuts Wednesday, leaving its key rate unchanged at about 3.6% after lowering it three times last year

Federal Reserve keeps interest rates unchanged even as Trump continues to insist they be lowered
Business|Economy|Finance

Fed likely to lower borrowing costs this week, but follow-up rate cuts face longer odds

The Federal Reserve faces an unusually contentious meeting this week that will test Chair Jerome Powell’s ability to corral the necessary support from fellow policymakers for a third straight interest rate cut

Fed likely to lower borrowing costs this week, but follow-up rate cuts face longer odds
Arts|Business|Economy|Fashion and Beauty|World

World's biggest jeweller Pandora braces for fierce Black Friday competition

Pandora, the world's biggest jewellery brand by volume, expects fierce competition this Black Friday as retailers fight to lure shoppers with discounts at a time of

World's biggest jeweller Pandora braces for fierce Black Friday competition
Business|Economy|Finance|World

Fed minutes: Most officials supported more rate cuts but not necessarily in December

A majority of Federal Reserve policymakers expressed support in late October for further interest rate cuts, though not all committed to making the reduction at their next meeting in December, according to minutes released Wednesday

Fed minutes: Most officials supported more rate cuts but not necessarily in December
Business|Economy|Finance|World

Sharp disagreements over economy threaten Federal Reserve interest rate cut

What was once seen as a near-certain cut in interest rates next month now looks more like a coin flip as Federal Reserve officials sharply disagree over the economy’s health and whether stubborn inflation or weak hiring represent a bigger threat

Sharp disagreements over economy threaten Federal Reserve interest rate cut
Business|Economy|Finance|Stock Markets|US|World

Government will release September jobs report next week, ending data drought from federal shutdown

The Labor Department will release its numbers on September hiring and unemployment next Thursday, a month and a half late, marking the beginning of the end of a data drought caused by the 43-day federal government shutdown

Government will release September jobs report next week, ending data drought from federal shutdown