Samantha Nolan

151-180 (out of 244)

Small firms still wary about hiring: survey

Most small businesses in the United States remained cautious about hiring new employees during the past three months, according to a survey by the National Federation of Independent Business.

US jobless claims tumble 42,000 last week

New U.S. claims for unemployment benefits dropped more than expected last week, a government report showed on Thursday, pointing to continued gradual improvement in the labor market.

Pay gap widening between male, female doctors

Newly trained female doctors in the United States make nearly $17,000 less than their male counterparts, even though women increasingly are choosing careers in higher-paying medical specialties, U.S. researchers

Jobless claims tumble, productivity rises

New U.S. claims for unemployment benefits fell sharply last week while nonfarm productivity in the fourth quarter was stronger than expected, confirmation the economic recovery was strengthening.

Retail chains beat sales estimates, snow

Major U.S. retailers shrugged off the snowiest January in six years to post sales that blew past analyst expectations, easing concerns that consumers were all spent out after the holidays.

Hungary must boost employment levels quickly

Hungary's government will work to boost employment levels from 55 percent quickly, including with unorthodox measures, Prime Minister Viktor Orban said on Wednesday. Orban told a news conference the changes are needed

Private sector job gains beat expectations

U.S. private employers added more jobs than expected in January, underscoring views the employment picture is slowly improving. The private sector added 187,000 jobs in January compared with a downwardly revised

Cleveland Fed: US jobless rate likely to stay high

U.S. unemployment will stay high for some time, in part because changes in the labor market have made it tougher for those out of work to find jobs, a Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland economist said on Monday.

Corinthian to cut jobs, hike tuition fees

Corinthian Colleges (COCO.O) said it will cut about 4 percent of its workforce and increase tuition fees as it expects new student enrollment to fall further amid a tough regulatory environment.

German jobless rate falls to lowest since 1992

Joblessness in Germany fell more than expected in January to leave the unemployment rate at its lowest level since March 1992, data showed, fuelling hopes that consumer spending will help underpin the country's economic

Gaming startup woos romance readers

Despite never having read a romance novel, Melissa Heidrich had always thought about making video games based off the popular literary genre. A chance encounter at a recent high school reunion with former classmate

Chrysler idles Windsor plant due to parts shortage

Chrysler Group LLC plans to temporarily shut down its plant in Windsor, Ontario next week due to a shortage of parts, a spokeswoman said on Friday. The plant, which is expected to reopen on February 7

British airport introduces hologram staff

A British airport has introduced holograms of real-life customer service staff to help speed up security queues. The images of Manchester airport employees John Walsh and Julie Caper were created using the same technology

U.S. Q4 employment costs rise 0.4 percent

U.S. employment costs rose just 0.4 percent in the fourth quarter, Labor Department data showed on Friday, as a bleak jobs market continued to put pressure on worker pay and benefits.

Lunar New Year highlights China labour woes

Among the millions crowding China's railways stations and airports in the annual Lunar New Year trek home are many workers who won't be coming back to their jobs in the workshop of the world.

Define Your Uniqueness and Create Your Brand

Steven met me at an event I facilitated, an event he attended in order to learn how to craft an effective résumé. After listening to my presentation and further reflecting on how he was going to present

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