The Economic Policy Institute says the highest earners are getting the biggest raises.

President Trump in Davos celebrated low- and middle-class gains. But staples of the blue-collar workforce, like manufacturing, are not faring well.

A Bankrate.com survey of 1,000 people across the country found only 49% of respondents got a raise in 2019.

Average hourly earnings were unchanged in September, and the annual growth rate fell 0.3% from the previous month.

Annual growth in average hourly earnings has fallen back after hitting 3.4% in Feburary, a post-recession peak.

Small business owners, who have struggled to find the workers they need, are frustrated.

Unemployment in the United States currently stands at the low, low 3.9 percent. What’s not to like? A new paper from the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston argues that, historically, a low unemployment rate can signal trouble for the economy. It seems there is some danger in too much employment. Click the audio player above […]

Bank tellers, truck drivers and bartenders are among those in high demand.