-
While claims are dropping slowly, levels remain higher than before the pandemic and could go up, according to analysts.
July 9 -
Both the June jobs report and newest jobless claims report came in better than expected as the U.S. economy continues to improve.
July 2 -
Two Federal Reserve presidents say it's gotten harder to predict what will happen with the economy.
June 25 -
Mostly stronger-than-expected data suggests improvement, with a long way to go.
June 18 -
One day after the FOMC said it would keep rates where they are, the short-end of the yield curve inverted.
June 11 -
Fear of a second wave of illnesses will keep economy muted.
June 4 -
Economy still hurting as reopening in early stages.
May 28 -
Jobless claims went down for the sixth week in a row and the figure is now below 3 million for the first time since the week of March 14.
May 14 -
Initial jobless claims continued to slide, but remain above the 3 million mark, as an expected ugly unemployment report is on deck.
May 7 -
Thursday’s jobless claims at 3.839 million, weaker income and spending data show COVID-19 continues to dampen economic activity.
April 30