The September jobs report showed U.S. employers added 254,000 jobs and yearly wage increases outpaced the inflation rate. CBS News senior business and technology correspondent Jo Ling Kent reports on how the report reflects on the U.S. economy. White Hou
Business Insider
1 短文填词What are the students’ favorite jobs in the future?The following is a report on the student’s v___ on their1.___future job preference. ___ seems to be some differences2.___between boys and girls. The most striking contrast___ in teaching:3.___most girls would like to...
1. What does the latest congressional report suggest? ___ A) STEM-related subjects help students find jobs in the information society. B) The humanities and STEM subjects should be given equal importance. C) The liberal arts in higher education help enrich students’ spiritual life. D) Higher...
If you want guaranteed income from your employer in retirement, consider one of these jobs. Maryalene LaPonsieMarch 19, 2025 Average Retirement Age in the U.S. Here's a comparison of when individuals plan to retire versus when they actually stop working. ...
Jobs with the fastest-growing demand: direct-care and food service roles dominate Five of the top 10 roles with the fastest-growing demand are direct-care positions for healthcare workers — jobs where the employee is directly assisting the patient. Many of these roles, likedental assistantsand...
These are some of the main findings from thelatest report on the future of work: One in 16 workers may have to switch occupations by 2030. That’s more than 100 million workers across the eight economies studied—and the pandemic accelerated expected workforce transitions. ...
The September jobs report showed that the U.S. economy created 336,000 jobs last month -- a sign that the job market remained strong despite challenges with inflation. Jeanna Smialek, a Federal Reserve and U.S. economy reporter at The New York Times, has
On Wednesday, the latest private-sector jobs report from payroll processor ADP came in at 145,000 for March, landing below expectations. "Employers are pulling back from a year of strong hiring; and pay growth, after a three-month plateau, is inching down," Nela Richardson, ADP's chief ec...
If the latest employment trends continue and economists’ forecasts prove true, Friday’s jobs report could bring back that pre-pandemic feeling.