Thanks to a cooling labor market, workers are clocking 45 minutes on the job less each week compared to 2021.

The Federal Reserve has wanted cooling inflation coupled with steady employment. It’s gotten that.

We’re not relocating like we used to, thanks largely to the graying of the population, high home prices and remote work.

That statistic has risen to almost a three-year high. But if the labor market continues to add jobs at current rates, losers may become winners.

Some unemployed Americans who want to work are discouraged by the job market, so much so that they’ve paused looking.

We’re making and doing more stuff in fewer hours.

Many expect that the Fed will cut interest rates to stimulate the job market — but not everyone thinks that’s a good idea.

Economists say the supply of jobs and workers is coming into better balance than during the labor shortages of the pandemic.

The public sector is still recovering from pandemic turbulence. Due to upcoming retirements, it may stay active in the labor market for years.

One scam that’s been around for a while — but is quickly adapting to new technology — targets job seekers.