"Losing 3,000 jobs in a city of 10,000 to 12,000 people is as big a closing event as we've seen virtually for decades," ...

The U.S. economy grew at a surprisingly strong 4.3% annual rate in the third quarter, the most rapid expansion in ...

Delaying new power generation could affect New England’s economy, industrial growth and power reliability, ISO New England ...

Low-income Americans have missed out on the wealth effects that have benefited the highest earners. The Fed, which has played ...

At a recent meeting of the Marietta Area Chamber of Commerce, I posed the following question to Brian Chavez, who represents ...

The U.S. economy was buffeted by waves of stormy factors in 2025 including erratic trade policy changes, pesky inflationary ...

Not that I’m not willing to give here and there. But it seems like it’s pretty tough to find the extra funds.” ...

Applications for Luzerne County’s new division head job are due Jan. 6. County council approved the new job — head of the ...

Can't find a job, but keep hearing that the economy is strong? That might be the economic story of 2026.

A cooling labor market, rising long-term unemployment, and trade-policy uncertainty point to slower hiring and tougher employment conditions in 2026.

The third possibility is the most intriguing: Both data sets are broadly correct. G.D.P. really is booming — but it is being ...

Economists at the Oregon Employment Department see job growth in the coming years for the state, predicting 6% growth by 2034. The forecast runs contrary to recent unemployment reports, which have ...