U.S. job growth in January was weaker than expected according to the latest Bureau of Labor Statistics data. CBS News MoneyWatch correspondent Kelly O'Grady explains what this means.

New report finds shrinking but still solid jobs numbers and lower unemployment as U.S. central bank monitors economy amid ...

Annual revisions to jobs data and disruptions related to the catastrophic Los Angeles fires and severe winter storms are ...

Economists had been expecting an overall healthy reading, with 169,000 net new jobs created in the month and the unemployment ...

Instead, the most recent labor data shows unemployment low and steady, clocking in at 4%. Plus, job growth is still ...

Jobs growth slowed in January but a downtick in the unemployment rate, an uptick in wage growth and revisions to prior hiring figures should keep the Federal Reserve on hold when it comes to interest ...

By many measures, America’s job market looks to be in good shape: In January, unemployment was at a historically low 4% as employers continued the second-longest streak of job growth in US history, ...

U.S. employers added 143,000 jobs last month, somewhat fewer than forecast, while unemployment fell to 4 percent and hourly ...

U.S. job growth slowed more than expected in January after robust gains in the prior two months, but a 4.0% unemployment rate ...

The U.S. economy added fewer jobs in January than economists had forecast, although the jobless rate edged lower.

The central bank is grappling with how quickly to lower interest rates after pausing cuts last month.

The Bureau of Labor Statistics will release the January jobs report at 8:30 a.m. ET Friday; and, by and large, economists expect that job gains continued to slow to pre-pandemic norms but remained ...