Tech companies bemoan H-1B no-shows and interview imposters.

Many of America's 8 million underemployed are young — of the Millennial generation — and they are just getting by by working several part-time gigs at a time.

People in their 20s are often stuck in part-time and temporary jobs. The loss of income in their first working years could affect them much of their lives.

To cut corners and increase profits, businesses are increasingly hiring more part-time or temporary workers. But that plan may backfire, when those workers become consumers who don't want to spend.

Alan Krueger, chairman of the president's council of economic advisers, discusses the latest jobs report and what it means for the recovery.

Economists see an improvement in consumer confidence, partly driven by the stock market and rising home prices.

Uncertainty over the Federal Reserve's next move is throwing investors for a loop and unsettling markets. Diane Swonk, chief economist at Mesirow Financial, explains what the 'Fed Dread' is all about.

Overall layoffs have decreased since last year, but some industries in particular are cutting back.

Payroll processing company ADP reports 135,000 private sector jobs were added last month, falling below analyst expectations. Will the weak numbers cause the Federal Reserve to stick to stimulus?

Students may want to think twice about working for free: interns who get paid are almost twice as likely as their unpaid counterparts to get a job offer when they graduate.