Fighting COVID-19 in 2022
CBS News chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook talks with CBSN's Skyler Henry about the medical trends that could help define the fight against the coronavirus in 2022.
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CBS News chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook talks with CBSN's Skyler Henry about the medical trends that could help define the fight against the coronavirus in 2022.
As COVID cases surge across the U.S., many cities are scaling back New Year's Eve celebrations. Nancy Chen takes a look.
Only 205,000 Americans applied for unemployment last week, showing businesses remain reluctant to cut staff.
A popular app that connects businesses with hourly workers became indispensable during the pandemic — for businesses and those who recently lost their jobs. Carter Evans reports.
The number of workers filing for jobless aid each week is at its lowest level in 50 years.
Only 184,000 Americans filed for unemployment benefits last week, the lowest number since 1969.
Americans are already working more days, longer hours and later in life than people in other industrial countries, but the average age of retirement ticked down during the pandemic.
The November jobs report fell far short of expectations. Weijia Jiang has reaction from the White House.
The Department of Labor said the economy added only 210,000 jobs last month while the unemployment rate fell to 4.2%. Bankrate senior economic analyst Mark Hamrick joins CBSN's Anne-Marie Greene to discuss the numbers.
As the tight job market continues, some states have experienced an outsized jump in resignations.
Trump considers quarantine of people coming from New York metro area; College seniors concerned about graduating and employment amid coronavirus crisis
Announced job cuts are at a three-decade low, while new claims for jobless aid are down to pre-pandemic levels.
Target announced that a decision last year to close on Thanksgiving because of the pandemic is now permanent. The retail giant will close all of its stores on Thanksgiving.
The number of Americans quitting their jobs continue to rise. September marked another record high with no signs that "The Great Resignation" is slowing down. Christina Ruffini reports.
The trend of employees quitting their jobs and seeking better opportunities is no different for seasonal workers. In Michigan, the once crowded snow plow driving market is feeling the crunch as many positions go unfilled. Christina Ruffini has more.
A record number of Americans quit their jobs in September as the so-called Great Resignation picked up speed. More than 4.4 million workers resigned, according to the Labor Department.
As the coronavirus pandemic drags on, major companies are offering an unusual incentive to get employees back to work: Businesses are trying out apps that allow workers to get paid daily. CBS MoneyWatch reports the convenience comes at a cost for workers. MoneyWatch reporter Khristopher Brooks joins CBSN AM to discuss.
U.S. companies added 531,000 jobs last month and the unemployment rate dropped to 4.6%, a sign the economy is healing from the pandemic. But as Americans reenter the workforce, some are finding it hard to land a job. Manuel Bojorquez reports.
The pandemic led many women to leave the workforce, but a sign company in Washington, D.C., is adding more women to its workforce. Kris Van Cleave shares more.
American Airlines has canceled more than 2,000 flights in recent days because of bad weather and a shortage of workers. Errol Barnett takes a look.
New data shows the number of women seeking a career change jumped a record 54% compared to this time last year. CBS News MoneyWatch reporter Aimee Picchi joins CBSN's Lana Zak to explain why.
More than 4 million Americans quit their jobs in August alone. The biggest reason: burnout. And rather than complain, thousands have decided to start their own companies. Mark Strassmann reports.
Worker shortage around the U.S. makes businesses wary of laying people off, labor data show.
On this National Doctors' Day, there are urgent calls for help from doctors and nurses. Hundreds have caught the virus while treating patients. President Trump said on Monday that he's considering hazard pay for health care workers. Jonathan Vigliotti reports.
As colleges across the U.S. are suspended due to coronavirus concerns, millions of students are frustrated about job prospects and the possibility of even graduating. Jericka Duncan reports.