Can't find a job, but keep hearing that the economy is strong? That might be the economic story of 2026.

Problems in the Portsmouth Health District arise from structural instability, workforce shortages and recurrent leadership turnover, the Virginia Department of Health’s ...

A garment factory employing 2,640 workers in Ho Chi Minh City is set to shut down early next year after struggling to secure ...

Artificial intelligence is transforming the U.S. labor market faster than many policymakers, economists and workers expected.

A sudden federal halt on offshore wind projects has four Northeast governors warning it could backfire on jobs, power reliability, and national security. Governors Kathy Hochul of New York, Maura ...

In the 2016 press release that announced Waymo as “Google’s self-driving car project,” CEO John Krafcik wrote that ...

From Amazon to Target, these major companies slashed tens of thousands of employees this year. Here's what's in store for ...

Manchester City are mapping plans for the day one of their most irreplaceable players moves on from the Etihad Stadium, as ...

Yes, most state-backed economic projects never hit their hiring targets. But these five companies have real momentum behind their ambitions.

Fears of an AI-driven job apocalypse are everywhere, but the reality inside most organizations is far more complex.

The Department of Homeland Security is replacing its lottery system for H-1B visas with a new approach prioritizing skilled, higher-paid foreign workers.

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