JOBS

Amazon announces 100,000 new “full-time, full benefit” jobs across the country over the next 18 months, while Trump quickly takes credit.

A repeal of just two provisions could cause the loss of 334,000 jobs in the state, a new report said.

South Dakota, for the first time, has become the top destination in America after it narrowly edged out Oregon, according to the United Van Lines Annual National Movers Study.

'Ryse' and 'Robinson: The Journey' developers at Crytek are closing five studios as the company's planned free-to-play investment fails to pan out. Click here to find out what's next for a leader in gaming graphics technology.

Former Texas Gov. Rick Perry once called Donald Trump a "cancer on conservatism," and "a barking carnival act."

Companies looking to keep their government contracts could face new pressure to back off their offshoring plans.

The feature, currently in the testing stage, will provide job seekers an easy way to apply to companies through their Facebook pages.

The need for nurses will increase by more than 20 percent over the next few years.

The payloads would be used to help NASA's overall goal to put people on Mars.

The agency is supposed to hire 1,000 new employees by fall 2017, but many applicants become ineligible after admitting to using a prescription drug to treat ADHD and narcolepsy.

A recent study revealed people are spending their money opposed to saving it.

A majority of millennials in the U.S. would struggle to pay an unexpected $500 bill, according to a new study.

The amount would shave 6 percent off the country’s national debt, or it could fund the entire health service for a year, but multinational firms like Apple are a big part of Ireland's economy and many people are reluctant to scare them away.

Three babies tested positive for a potentially deadly bacteria infection at Prince George’s Hospital Center in Maryland.

Here's a list of 11 jobs that make over $100,000 a year but aren't well known.

The Commerce Department suggests economic growth is gaining steam despite a sharp slowdown in job creation.

“I hope they have kidnapping insurance,” Trump said, after the golfers’ association announced it would shift its tournament from his Miami resort.

A relatively tight labor market in the U.S. may exert upward pressure on inflation, raising the case for higher interest rates, he said.

The number of Americans filing for jobless aid fell from a 14-month high last week, the latest sign that the economy is regaining speed.

The number of Americans filing for unemployment benefits rose unexpectedly last week, touching the highest level in more than a year.

While last month’s job creation was disappointing, the nation’s unemployment rate held at 5 percent.