Labor Day celebrates workers, but not everyone's winning
Although unemployment is at a half-century low, the U.S. economy isn't rewarding all workers
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Although unemployment is at a half-century low, the U.S. economy isn't rewarding all workers
Three industries stand out when it comes to finding work that offers opportunity for career advancement
Workplace weeping is a common experience, with almost half of workers blaming their boss or colleagues
Home improvement chain will outsource the positions to third-party vendors as it seeks to cut costs
Americans are bypassing the ER and hospitals in favor of treatment at less costly ambulatory health centers
A new study finds that a House bill hiking the federal base pay wouldn't result in significantly less employment
Companies from Amazon to Uber are accused in lawsuits of improperly conducting background checks on job applicants
Demands for a $15 federal minimum wage and the right to organize are now popular among the party's White House hopefuls
The state legalized recreational cannabis in 2016 and now becomes the first to ban failing job applicants because of the substance
Scenes from a tight labor market: Employers boost pay and benefits -- and recruit beyond the traditional talent pool
Government's latest employment report tops forecasts, although more people exited the work force in April
Workers earning less than $40K a year are enjoying strong wage gains, while pay is lagging at some white-collar jobs
After years of billing itself as "America's best first job," McDonald's now plans to employ more senior citizens
Nearly 200 African Americans lost their jobs due to background checks after the retailer took over a distribution center
Getting Out and Staying Out helps young men reenter society by teaming with companies looking for good workers
Fast-food powerhouse wants to "advance, not impede" debate over hiking U.S. rate above $7.25 for first time in decade
Economists had expected 180,000 new jobs last month, but other signals suggest the labor market remains healthy
Retailer backtracks after public backlash against plans to eliminate people greeter jobs at 1,000 stores
"Due to terrible management the whole store has quit," reads goodbye note taped to door of restaurant near Columbus
Critics say that shift to jobs with more physical demands will hurt the retail giant's disabled workers
Man with cerebral palsy could soon be out of work after his job was changed to include tasks he can't physically do
A bipartisan bill would let companies contribute up to $5,250 tax-free annually toward workers' student loan debt
Nearly half of government employees fell behind on their bills, while many missed a rent or mortgage payment
E-commerce giant had faced fierce opposition for a planned New York location projected to cost $3 billion in incentives
"Everyday Americans still have the power to organize and fight for their communities and they can have more say in this country than the richest man in the world"