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About 5.8 million US workers were underpaid below the legal minimum in 2025, a record. Here is how to check your own paycheck and what to do if it is short.
You need 109,796 dollars to afford the typical US home in 2026, and the median household earns 22,197 less. Here are the occupations that clear the bar.
US payrolls fell 23,000 in July 2026, but private employers added 30,000 while government shed 53,000. Jobless claims hit their lowest since 1969.
Private sector wage growth slowed to 3.1% in Q2 2026 while inflation reaccelerated. What the Employment Cost Index means for your raise and how to respond.
June 2026 JOLTS shows 7.4 million job openings, a 2.0% quits rate and a 3.4% hires rate. Here is what a frozen hiring market means for your next career move.
U.S. firms spent $600M on executive perks last year while workers' real wages rose just 0.1% year over year. Here's what the pay gap means for your raise.
Family health premiums hit nearly $27,000 and employer costs rise 6.7% in 2026, yet 57% of employees are financially stressed. What that means for your pay.
Americans filed a record 3.23 million business applications in H1 2026, up 12.1%, but only 5.7% are projected to become employers. What that means for jobs.
Private-sector wages rose 3.1% but inflation-adjusted pay fell 0.4% in the year to June 2026. What the BLS Employment Cost Index means for your next raise.
A 2026 WTW report shows salary budgets flat at 3.4% for 2027 versus 3.5% in 2026, as raises turn smaller and far more selective. Here is what it means for you.
US firms spent nearly $600 million on executive perks last year while average worker pay rose just 1.3% after inflation. What the 2026 pay gap means for you.
Defense primes poured a record 4.1 billion dollars into startups in 2026. Here is how the venture-capital turn is rewiring military-tech jobs and careers.
