Jobs

The impressive economy, which had so far boosted President Donald Trump, may not last.

The move will stifle an entire industry.

As Trump prepares to give the State of the Union address, a new poll reveals what Americans think the president and Congress should prioritize for 2018 policies.

Trump's travel ban proposals and his anti-immigration rhetoric have worsened the U.S.'s image in other countries, according to experts.

The fear that robots will put millions out of work has it all wrong. Data is the new oil, fueling a boom that is churning up new investors, new industries and thousands of new jobs.

Carrier struck a deal with President Donald Trump to save some jobs, but the company's operations are still moving to Mexico.

The new tax law helps billionaires, and accelerates tech's shredding of the old ways of living and working.

President Trump promised jobs for unemployed in the Rust Belt, but new data shows things have only gotten worse for them.

Women in industries such as retail, food services and social assistance rarely have union protection.

"We are just getting started!" Ivanka Trump tweeted.

Trump calls Obama climate policies "job killing," but the U.S. economy has grown consistently, says former president.

The Senate Republican tax plan encourages employers to replace workers with robots.

"You'll be paid in the future based on how well you work with robots."

A new study suggests unattractive people are at an advantage when it comes to menial or boring work.

FEMA posted a help wanted ad on Monday for job applicants after several natural disasters left portions of the country devastated and without basic supplies, and the federal government struggles to respond.

The president has overwhelmingly selected men to work for him.

According to the CDC, 91 Americans die from opioid overdoses every day.

If you want a peek at Trump's grandiose infrastructure plan, look at how Indiana rode the privatization of public roads into a ditch.

Donald Trump said he'd be the "greatest jobs president God ever created," but that does not appear to be happening.

Poll responses indicate most people back Trump on the economy, jobs and fighting terrorism, but not on immigration, foreign affairs and heading the government.

A wealth of evidence suggests that biological differences could account for differences in employment patterns.

Executives of companies such as Dell, Johnson & Johnson and General Electric are participating.

The new White House communications director complained to Obama in 2010 that Wall Street was being "whacked" like a piñata.

The visas were set to come into effect this month, but will now be delayed until 2018.

At least 235,000 people are employed by the marijuana industry, according to a new report.

A president can't play whack-a-mole with every company looking for a better deal.

Responses to a recent Gallup Poll are almost the exact opposite of the responses in 2005.

For most Americans going to work actually isn't so bad.

What will become of parking lots? Gas stations? Traffic signals? Society stands to look much different in just a few decades.

The proposal would bring better education options to over 600,000 children of military families.