Economist: Full reopening won't happen until Americans feel safe
Allianz's chief economic adviser Mohamed El-Erian says the latest jobs report shows a "long road ahead" to full economic recovery amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
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Allianz's chief economic adviser Mohamed El-Erian says the latest jobs report shows a "long road ahead" to full economic recovery amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
CBS News' Mark Strassmann reports from Atlanta on the ongoing impacts of the coronavirus pandemic.
Permanent job losses rose and hiring slowed in August, according to the latest Bureau of Labor Statistics report, but the unemployment rate is back in single digits for the first time since March. CBS News correspondent Mark Strassmann reports on the divide between Wall Street and Main Street, and Mark Hamrick, Washington bureau chief and senior economic analyst for Bankrate, joined CBSN to discuss what to take away from the latest numbers.
Working in industries hit hard by the coronavirus — along with racism — are to blame, experts say.
Although the U.S. job market is gradually rebounding, the road to recovery is likely to take years.
The U.S. added 1.4 million jobs in August, according to the Labor Department. The unemployment rate also fell to 8.4%, dipping into single digits for the first time since March. Optimal Capital's Frances Stacy joined CBSN to break down the numbers.
U.S. employers added 1.4 million jobs in August, although the pace of hiring has slowed this summer.
While Wall Street is booming, Main Street is seeing millions of Americans file for unemployment. Experts say it has created big winners and big losers. Mark Strassmann reports.
New jobless claims fell to 881,000 last week, perhaps signaling the U.S. economy is heading in the right direction. Yahoo Finance's Rick Newman joins CBSN for a closer look at what this means for the overall economy.
Nearly 1.6 million applied for assistance in the last week of August, with half seeking self-employed aid.
New research from the Center for Retirement Research at Boston College suggests the COVID-19 pandemic is putting people's retirement plans at risk as 55% of people may not be able to maintain their standard of living when the reach retirement age. Yahoo Finance's Akiko Fujika joins CBSN's Lana Zak with a look at the numbers.
The economic fallout from the coronavirus pandemic could cost hundreds of New York City EMS workers and paramedics their jobs, but they say it could cost lives if there's another COVID-19 flare-up. Nikki Battiste has details.
Optimal Capital director Frances Stacy joined CBSN to break down the latest unemployment report and give insight into how Hurricane Laura may impact oil prices across the U.S.
President Trump signed the order almost three weeks ago to provide "immediate" relief to jobless workers.
Storm damage could sap a quarter of the emergency fund President Trump tapped to pay unemployment benefits.
The number of Americans seeking aid dipped slightly from the prior week but remained at historically high levels.
Consumer confidence in the U.S. fell in August to the lowest it's been in six years amid the coronavirus pandemic. Axios market editor Dion Rabouin joined "Red and Blue" to discuss the impact this could have on the nation's economic growth in the near future.
COVID has cost many their jobs and access to medical care in the midst of a public health catastrophe, study finds.
Thirty states have received approval from FEMA for the extra benefits aimed at helping jobless workers.
A New Jersey man with plenty of downtime has found an uplifting way to spend it. He realized many seniors are having trouble maintaining their lawns and yards during the pandemic, so he's volunteered to take care of the green around their homes, without accepting any "green" in return. Nancy Chen has the story.
Bank of America says the economy needs an additional $1.4 trillion to keep the recovery going.
Vice President Mike Pence joins “CBS This Morning” to discuss the arrest of Steve Bannon and the conspiracy theory QAnon. Plus, his claims of widespread fraud in mail-in voting.
Nineteen states have so far applied, with officials saying it could take several weeks for some workers to get the aid.
Some 1.1 million workers filed new jobless claims last week in a sign the labor market may be faltering.
Wall Street has gained back all its losses from the coronavirus-induced drop in March.