By firing the Bureau of Labor Statistics commissioner, President Trump threatens to corrupt essential financial data that ...

Hiring slowed sharply over the summer, federal government data showed. The jobs report came days after fresh gross domestic ...

Trump's firing of the BLS commissioner has raised fears that government employment data, used to make major economic policy decisions, will become politicized.

If a tree falls in the forest and no one is around to hear it, does it make a sound?” Well, in President Trump’s America, the answer would depend on whether or not he wanted it to. In a world where ...

The jobs report revisions that prompted Trump to fire the BLS commissioner were historically large. Here's why (Hint: it wasn ...

Firing the BLS director was an overreaction. And last week’s data had both good and bad news for Donald Trump and his ...

When the facts don’t fit the President’s narrative, he asks for new ones, as evidenced by his recent firing of the Bureau of ...

Important numbers like this must be fair and accurate, they can’t be manipulated for political purposes.” Yes, the last thing ...

Trump had previously touted the May and June jobs reports as proof he was 'revitalizing the American economy.' The revised data bursts those boasts.

Major indexes fell Tuesday as stocks gave back a chunk of the previous session's gains amid ongoing concerns about tariffs and the economic outlook.

In rejecting the jobs report, President Donald Trump continues to follow his playbook of discrediting unfavorable data and attacking the messenger.

A modest increase in long-term joblessness could reflect employers getting pickier amid uncertainty over tariffs.