Opinion: Obama's Latest Class Warfare Speech
Obama's latest speech on tax cuts for the middle class is just a retread of his tired class warfare rhetoric and strategy.
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Obama's latest speech on tax cuts for the middle class is just a retread of his tired class warfare rhetoric and strategy.
Of all the signs leading to a defeat for President Barack Obama in the presidential election of 2012, the most glaring sign is the 8.2% unemployment rate.
Mitt Romney's contortions to differentiate offshoring from outsourcing don't matter to those who lost their jobs because of it.
Five months before the presidential election, this rating is disastrous for Obama – almost as disastrous as the lack of any results for America these past four years.
Housing starts specifically in residential construction are expected "to take off in earnest in 2013" after a slow but steady 2012, according to economists.
Employers in Los Angeles County were among the factors behind the highest increase in job growth in the country.
Obama spent his speech blaming the Republican Congress for the nation's woes and his own inability to accomplish what he knows he hasn't accomplished.
A new survey suggests a shaky California economy and the lure of retirement could both be behind a dwindling supply of teachers statewide.
Employers trimmed their payrolls in April even as California's unemployment rate dipped slightly lower, according to data released Friday.
Any individuals on the Fed-Ed extension and still unemployed after this week will no longer be eligible to receive those benefits even if they have remaining balance.
A new study from USC suggests the aging face of California's population could have major economic ramifications in the future.
Millions of illegal immigrants from Mexico are going back home — with many planning on staying there, according to a new report.
A slumping job market and an increasingly weak economic outlook may make it tougher than ever for college graduates to find work.
Are you frustrated with misleading and seemingly contradictory unemployment data? So is Rep. Duncan Hunter.
A vote to keep so-called formula retail stores away won't affect plans for a controversial 33,000-square-foot Walmart store in Chinatown.
A campaign led by City Council members to limit the number of chain stores in Chinatown could be at odds with residents and business owners.
Employees who have managed to keep their jobs during the recession may be looking for greener pastures over the next year.
The multi-generational American household is making a comeback — and the reasons behind the trend aren't much different than they were over half a century ago.
An uptick in hiring in February could provide some optimism for millions of workers still unemployed in the Southland.
It's still looking a lot like Christmas in late February for local ski resorts.
Chinese Vice President Xi Jinping is in Los Angeles Thursday for a quick visit expected to include a visit to the Port of Los Angeles, the announcement of an entertainment deal with DreamWorks, and an economic forum downtown.
The economic futures of Los Angeles County and California at large could be headed down very different paths.
Will some of the biggest names in retail turn around the anemic jobs market in the Southland?
State Controller John Chiang warned Tuesday that California is quickly running out of cash to pay its bills.
