By Dan Burns July 23 (Reuters) - The number of Americans seeking unemployment benefits for the first time unexpectedly fell ...

The 22,000-claim drop from the prior week was the largest single-week decline in months, pushing the 4-week average down to ...

First-time applications for US unemployment benefits fell last week to the lowest level since 1969, signaling layoffs remain muted in a stable labor market.

The number of people who filed for unemployment benefits was 187,000 in the week through July 18, 22,000 fewer than the ...

New applications for unemployment benefits haven’t been this low since 1969, fresh data showed Thursday.

The numbers have also sparked inflation fears as the escalating US-Iran war pushed oil prices beyond the $100 mark on Friday.

US jobless claims fell to a 1969 low, lifting Fed hike odds to 33.7% and pressuring Bitcoin and the crypto market.

New unemployment claims fell to their lowest weekly level since 1969 last week, a genuinely startling number on its face. But a closer read of the U.S. Department of Labor's release, and the data ...

U.S. initial jobless claims for the week ended July 11 stood at 208K, vs. 220K consensus and 216K prior (revised from 215K), ...

Initial claims for unemployment insurance fell to the lowest level since 1969 — but there are disturbing trends below the ...

The number of Americans applying for unemployment benefits in the week ending July 18 declined by 22,000 to 187,000.

A strong labor market usually cuts against the case for lower interest rates, a headwind for risk assets. On Thursday, Bitcoin eased while XRP kept rising, a split that captures a market pulled in two ...