Employers added 353,000 jobs in January, blowing past forecasts
The first jobs report of 2024 shows the U.S. economy remains resilient despite the Federal Reserve jacking up interest rates.
Kate Gibson is a Reporter for CBS MoneyWatch in New York, where she covers business and consumer finance. She previously worked for CNBC and MarketWatch and has written for national news outlets, including Barron's, the Wall Street Journal and the Chicago Tribune.
The first jobs report of 2024 shows the U.S. economy remains resilient despite the Federal Reserve jacking up interest rates.
The move by the 39-year-old to one of the most iconic teams in the history of motorsports marks the end of a remarkably successful partnership.
Update from the Food and Drug Agency comes days after Philips said it would stop selling the devices in the U.S.
Consumers urged not to purchase or use three products sold online after the FDA detected bacteria in one sample.
"You have a product that's killing people," one lawmaker told Mark Zuckerberg as the Meta CEO testified in a hearing on protecting kids online.
Biogen takes $60 million quarterly hit in opting to no longer study or sell the drug that never met expectations.
Carnival is changing the itinerary for 12 ships, joining a growing list of companies bypassing the Red Sea because of Houthi attacks.
Mislabeled Byrne Dairy chocolate ice cream poses potentially serious and even life-threatening risk for those with peanut allergies.
Citibank maintains poor security protocols, causing millions in losses for account holders, suit by state claims.
Supplement brand contains tianeptine, a.k.a. "gas station heroin," a substance linked to addiction and deadly overdoses.
"Road House" director Doug Liman is blasting Amazon-owned MGM Studios over its decision to stream a film originally aimed at the big screen.
Recalled cough syrup could result in severe or life-threatening fungal infection if used by immunocompromised people, Haleon said.
Johnson & Johnson confirms an agreement in principle with 43 states to resolve talc claims. The deal reportedly amounts to $700 million.
Intuit misleads consumers by marketing its TurboTax product as free when most taxpayers must pay to use the software, FTC says.
Mayor Eric Adams says city plans to invest $18 million to buy up and erase debt for up to half a million residents.