
US employers pulled back on hiring in October, adding 150,000 jobs in face of higher borrowing rates
Job growth was solid enough to suggest that many companies still want to hire and that the economy remains sturdy

Job growth was solid enough to suggest that many companies still want to hire and that the economy remains sturdy

The sheriff’s office sent out its own email specifying that his office is investigating at least eight opioid-related overdoses of Park View students, including seven in the last three weeks

His brother Donald Trump Jr. testified Thursday at the family’s New York civil fraud trial, a prelude to their father’s scheduled testimony on Monday

About 35,000 union’s members whose contracts expired earlier this year could walk off the job if deals aren’t reached by Nov. 10 with casino giants MGM Resorts International, Caesars Entertainment and Wynn Resorts

The combination of rising mortgage rates and home prices have weighed on sales of previously occupied U.S. homes, which fell in September for the fourth month in a row

In 2023, DST began on March 12, and is set to end on November 5th

Adm. Lisa Franchetti will lead the Navy. Alabama Republican Sen. Tommy Tuberville put a hold to fight the Pentagon’s policy of paying for travel of service members to get an abortion

This issue has normally been associated with pregnant women and women in the postpartum period, but it also affects many female athletes who have not had children

The settlements resolve investigations into the companies improperly charging drivers sales taxes and other fees when the costs should have been paid by customers

US Secretary of State will underscore the Biden administration’s support for Israel but also the importance of minimizing civilian casualties and ensuring that humanitarian assistance reaches Palestinians

Chief Justice John Roberts, positing what might happen if Steve Elster were to win, said people then would race to trademark ‘Trump too this, Trump too that’

US President has requested $1.4 billion from Congress to help state and local governments provide shelter and services for migrants. Mayors ask for $5 billion

The plant hasn’t been in use for several years and the men were on the bottom floor when it collapsed, trapping them beneath tons of rubble

State lawyers have asked other witnesses about the former President’s sons and daughter role in valuing their father’s properties and preparing his fraudulent financial statements

The rates remain at a range of 5.25%-5.5%, the highest in 22 years

The new anti-migrant crackdown targets all undocumented or unregistered foreigners. It mostly affects some 2 million Afghans

The new initiative is expected to take months to formalize, following a similar process to the plan to counter antisemitism that involved various government agencies

A national referendum will be held on Dec. 17 to either approve or reject the document. This is Chile’s second attempt to put an end to the Constitution of 1980, which came into effect during Pinochet’s dictatorship

The public health measure imposes an initial tariff of 10% on ultra-processed foods and sugary drinks, which rises to 20% by 2025

The so-called Highland Fire erupted at about 12:45 p.m. Monday and as of early Tuesday, the fire had grown to 3.5 square miles and was not contained

In 2015, US officials set a goal of cutting food waste in half by 2030, but the country has made little progress

Toyota’s largest investment in the facility brings its total to $13.9 billion to help meet its goal of selling 1.5 million to 1.8 million electric or hybrid vehicles in the U.S. by 2030

Protests about the war between Israel and Hamas have erupted on college campuses across the country

In addition to not approving the University of Wisconsin pay raises, Gov. Tony Evers argues that the Legislature is blocking state conservation programs

Trump offered $1 billion cash for the Bills, becoming one of three known finalists seeking to buy the team after the death of founder and Hall of Fame owner Ralph Wilson

Our world is in decline. To a large extent, the tools that made Western dominance possible are growing rusty or eroding at a rapid pace

Compared with a year ago, compensation growth slowed to 4.3% from 4.5% in the second quarter. Still, that is faster than the rate of inflation