Author: Paul Davidson, USA TODAY

Some companies have shuttered some or all of their offices amid COVID-19 and the shift to remote work. The trend could reshape the office market.

The Social Security cost-of-living adjustment next year could be about 6%, the most since 1982, according to an estimate

Incomes fell last year but fewer people lived in poverty as the COVID-19 pandemic threw millions out of work while sparking government aid.

Many larger firms welcome the directive, while smaller businesses with about 100 employees worry about its effect on labor shortages.

A spike in inflation, combined with slower growth than projected amid COVID surge, has raised the specter of stagflation, some economists say.

The U.S. celebrated Labor Day Monday. Its worst-ever labor shortage could partly ease this fall but the crunch could last in some form through 2023

The economy added a disappointing 235,000 jobs last month amid COVID surge, worker shortages

Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell said the economy has made ‘clear progress’ toward the Fed’s jobs goal and Fed’s on track to taper bond buying.

Consumer prices are increasing more sharply in the South and Midwest, threatening to chip away at the regions’ low-cost appeal

More Americans are expected to qualify for home loans after Fannie Mae said it will include rent payment history in its mortgage approval process