Jobs

Rite Aid is shuttering more stores after filing for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection for a second time in two years. The traditional pharmacy model has been facing various challenges.

Electronics maker Panasonic Holdings is trimming 10,000 jobs from its workforce. The company announced the job cuts as part of a broader effort to increase its profitability moving forward.

Uber was the latest company to ramp up its return-to-office requirements, which sparked outrage among some of the rideshare giant's employees. It removed remote work for some workers.

Crafts retailer Joann is offering hefty discounts on its products ahead of its stores shutting their doors for good by the end of the month.

WW International Inc., which has struggled to remain competitive as weight-loss drugs surge in popularity, has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection.

Mike Rowe warns that millions of working-age men are leaving the labor force and says a return to skilled trades could help solve the crisis.

Drug store chain Rite Aid announced on Monday that they are filing for Chapter 11 bankruptcy for the second time in less than two years.

Some companies have been adjusting their workforce as they simultaneously embrace more artificial intelligence and automation, according to Forbes.

"The golden age is here," according to Trump's labor secretary, who predicts that jobs numbers will "continue to go up" throughout the president's administration.

The U.S. Department of Labor's employment report for April showed that job growth slowed in the U.S. amid uncertainty over economic conditions, as well as the impacts of trade policy.

Bertucci’s, an Italian restaurant chain with locations along the East Coast, has filed for bankruptcy for the third time since 2018 and closed seven restaurants across three states.

The figure reported on Wednesday is well below economists’ estimates of 115,000 jobs and also down sharply from the prior month’s reading of 155,000 jobs.

Merck CEO Robert Davis spoke about the new state-of-the-art biologics center slated to be based in Wilmington, Delaware that could eventually provide thousands of jobs.

The New York Federal Reserve's consumer expectations survey found Americans are lowering their expectations for starting wages at a new job compared with November 2024.