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jobs, September

Economy added 119,000 jobs and unemployment ticked up in September, delayed report shows

The report reflects what was happening before the federal government shutdown began. The labor market may have changed since the data was collected.

· 18h · on MSN

The long-delayed September jobs report showed the US added way more jobs than expected

· 1d · on MSN

Employers added 119,000 jobs in September, blowing past expectations

· 2h

The Latest: Trump administration plans for new oil drilling off California and Florida coasts

U.S. employers added a surprisingly solid 119,000 jobs in September, the government said, issuing a key economic report that had been delayed for seven weeks by the federal government shutdown

· 21h

Delayed Data Show Strong Hiring, but Offer Little Clarity for Fed

· 2h

US jobs saw surprising jump in September after slow summer

· 2h

US posts solid job growth in September, but unemployment rate rises

· 23h

US employers add a surprising 119,000 jobs in September according to data delayed for weeks

· 1d

US economy saw stronger-than-expected job growth in September, but the unemployment rate rose

18hon MSN

The U.S. added a robust 119,000 jobs in September, but there are still signs of a weakening labor market

The closely followed report was originally scheduled for release on Oct. 3, but it was shelved by the government shutdown.

19hon MSN

Shocking September jobs report defies historical precedent

Better late than never. The Bureau of Labor Statistics finally released the September jobs report on Thursday, November 20, 48 days later than it would have if the government hadn't been shut down for 43 days.

21h

September Jobs Report Injects More Uncertainty Into Fed’s December Decision

Policymakers at the central bank are at odds over the need to cut interest rates for a third straight meeting, as inflation picks up again and the labor market slows down.

1don MSN

September's Job Data is Finally Out—Here's What It Revealed

More people got hired in September than forecasters expected, and more were unemployed too, according to a highly anticipated and long-delayed report on the labor market.