All that noise on the job could do more than just hurt your hearing. High blood pressure and high cholesterol are more common among workers who are exposed to loud noises while on the job, according ...

Ivanna Hampton: September’s job gains plowed through Wall Street’s expectations. The Labor Department reported employers added 336,000 jobs last month. That’s almost more than double forecasters’ ...

(Reuters Health) - Workers who are exposed to a lot of noise on the job are more likely to develop high blood pressure and elevated cholesterol, a U.S. study suggests. While noisy jobs have long been ...

The US labor market added far fewer jobs than expected in October in a report that was disrupted by weather and worker strikes yet was nonetheless immediately seized upon as a campaign trail issue for ...

What's bad for your ears may also be bad for your heart. According to a new study, people who work in noisy places for at least a year and a half could have triple the risk of a serious heart problem ...

The United States added just 12,000 jobs last month, a figure economists say was impacted by two hurricanes and a strike. Yet, even with those caveats, the report pointed to a cooling labor market.

The U.S. added a modest 64,000 jobs in November, slightly above expectations, reinforcing the notion that the labor market is cooling but not collapsing. Private payrolls rose by 52,000 in October and ...

A relatively favorable interpretation of Friday’s U.S. jobs report is that reversible COVID-19 effects are temporarily undermining a strong and consistent economic recovery. A less favorable one is ...

The Boeing strike is over, recovery efforts from Hurricanes Helene and Milton are under way, and the last jobs report to be released in 2024 has come in strong. But experts still say the labor market ...