Jobs Report Underwhelms as Job Growth Stalls Cheddar Sep 8, 2025 Sep 8, 2025 Updated 1 hr ago 0 Hokies' Pry on loss to Vanderbilt Hokies' Pry on Hawkins Shane Beamer reflects upon Virginia Tech Hokies' Pry on practice 2 Children Dead, 17 People Injured In Minneapolis School Shooting Hokies' Pry on facing South Carolina RAW: RPT: CDC DIRECTOR BEING OUSTED WEEKS INTO JOB Hokies' Pry on looking forward WATCH: Alleghany's Des Jordan throws game-winning TD pass to Sarge Persinger vs. Brookville Virginia State Police shut down a protest on an I-81 overpass Hokies' Pry on facing Vandy again Nasear Johnson Q&A Eli Foutz discusses the upcoming game at VMI Predicting Daniel Jones' career #nfl #football #sports #giants #danieljones #quarterback Hokies' Laws and Keller on Laws' play Hokies' Pry on Gabe Williams Smithsonian visitors respond to Trump鈥檚 push to change exhibitions on slavery West Point cancels ceremony to honor actor Tom Hanks Hokies' Heath on start to season Hokies' Pry on practice Mark Hamrick of Bankrate helps make sense of the jobs report despite inflation but warns that uncertainty around tariffs could disrupt growth. As featured on New data shows the US job market was much weaker than thought in 2024, and this year as well Employers added 911,000 fewer jobs than originally reported from April 2024 through March, the Labor Department reported Tuesday. Latest video NFL Week 2 Preview: Key Games and Trends to Watch from Week 1 Epstein victims beg Trump admin to release the files Casa Latina hosts annual health fair Week 3 HS Football Schedule Week 3 HS Football Schedule Jobs Report Underwhelms as Job Growth Stalls Democrats release suggestive letter to Epstein purportedly signed by Trump, which he denies Supreme Court lifts immigration restrictions, US cities like Chicago brace for Trump takeover SMS Email Print Copy article link Save 0 Comments
New data shows the US job market was much weaker than thought in 2024, and this year as well Employers added 911,000 fewer jobs than originally reported from April 2024 through March, the Labor Department reported Tuesday.
