Traders are fleeing any remaining bets on the Federal Reserve cutting interest rates on July 30. Odds of a July rate cut sank to 4.7% on Thursday after the June jobs report came in stronger than ...

The golden age of government support for clean energy is over. A new fraught era of energy policy has begun.

The British pound and U.K. government bonds were paring back some of their losses on Thursday, having tumbled the previous ...

Investors were feeling zen on Thursday ahead of monthly jobs data that will give the market a better sense of how tariffs are ...

The number of Americans who newly filed for unemployment benefits fell last week, the Labor Department said Thursday, a welcome sign of strength in June's labor market as job growth exceeded ...

After hitting a peak in early June, initial jobless claims have been sliding in recent weeks, and that continued to be the case at the end of last month. About 233,000 new unemployment insurance ...

Gold futures were rising as investors awaited crucial U.S. economic data. Futures were up 0.2% at $3,354.90 a troy ounce. The ...

Treasury yields rose sharply in response to Thursday's labor market data, suggesting that traders see less reasons for the Federal Reserve to cut rates in July. The 2-year Treasury yield, which is ...

Stock futures rallied on Thursday after the June jobs report came in stronger than expected. The Labor Department said the U.S. economy added 147,000 jobs in June, which was well above expectations at ...

Unemployment rate: 4.3%, slightly higher than 4.2% in May. The Fed angle: It's unlikely that a moderate jobs report will prompt the central bank to cut interest rates at its next meeting.

U.S. hiring proved more resilient than expected in June, alleviating some fears that the labor market’s steady cooling had shifted into an all-out slump. Employers added 147,000 jobs to nonfarm ...

Americans’ trouble finding jobs seemingly eased in June. The U.S. unemployment rate shifted lower to 4.1% in June, according to the BLS. That’s in contrast to economists’ expectations for a rise to 4.