Initial claims for unemployment benefits in the United States unexpectedly declined in the week ended 3 October, according to figures released by the US Department of Labor on Thursday, indicating ...

WASHINGTON, Oct 8 (Reuters) - The number of Americans filing new claims for unemployment benefits fell last week, pointing to ...

The number of Americans filing new claims for unemployment benefits fell last week, pointing to continued stability in the ...

US initial jobless claims fell to a level of 197,000 in the week ended Oct. 3 from an upwardly revised 199,000 level in the previous week, compared with expectations for an increase to 200,000 in ...

New claims for unemployment benefits in the U.S. fell to 197,000 last week, indicating a strengthening labor market.

US jobless claims slipped to 197,000 last week, near 57-year lows, while planned layoffs fell 18% in September amid cautious ...

Applications for US unemployment benefits fell slightly last week to the lowest level since July, showing layoffs remain limited across the job market.

The number of people who filed for unemployment benefits in the week through Oct. 3, 2,000 lower than the revised 199,000 ...

Initial claims fell more than economists expected, while continuing claims also declined, although the Labor Day holiday may have distorted the latest reading.

Applications for US unemployment benefits fell last week to the lowest level since July, adding to signals of labor market stability.

The number of people applying for U.S. unemployment benefits fell slightly last week as layoffs remain low and most American workers enjoy job security.

Jobless claims near 57-year lows plus falling planned layoffs signal labor downside is limited, but hiring intentions are the ...