jobs

While campaigning for re-election, legislative Democrats promised to work on job creation and the economy, but top-tier Assembly Republicans say those same Democrats have since abandoned that pledge.

Gov. Chris Christie's high approval rating in Tuesday's Monmouth University-Asbury Park Press poll is no surprise, but this is: For the first time ever in the survey, property taxes are not at least tied for the number-one concern of New Jersey residents.

A growing number of chief executives at the nation's largest companies are slightly more optimistic about the economy for the next six months.

A nationwide survey finds a large chunk of Americans are annoyed by their co-workers' poor cell phone etiquette.

Even though there are still millions of people seeking employment, a new survey finds certain employers are having difficulty finding qualified applicants for certain specialized jobs.

A couple of months back, the U.S. Census Bureau reported there were 900,000 New Jersey residents living in poverty.

A couple of weeks ago, right after the government shutdown and a disappointing jobs report was issued, many financial experts said the economic recovery appeared to be slowing down.

Along with the governor's office and all 120 seats in the legislature up for grabs in today's general election in New Jersey, there are also two ballot questions for voters to consider.

Most jobs have at least some perks. Of course some are better than others, but many workplaces have nice extras that make working there great.

It's a disturbing statistic. Nearly 6 million young people between the ages of 16 and 24 are not in school or working, according to a new report by the Opportunity Nation coalition.