The U.S.economy added 165,000 jobs in October, in a surprise that far outpaced expectations by economists and analysts.For SubscribersFOR SUBSCRIBERSIsrael reels as midterms and Trump’s $4 billion aid cut point to dramatic shift in U.S.
relationsFOR SUBSCRIBERSCould playing Sylvester Stallone put Anthony Ippolito in the Oscar ring?FOR SUBSCRIBERSHasan Piker draws new viewers as he jokingly ushers in ‘Woke 3.0’ on election nightFOR SUBSCRIBERSWhy plunging tech stocks might be just what the market neededFOR SUBSCRIBERSVoters want the Iran war to end.It’s not that easy.FOR SUBSCRIBERSBird flu didn’t turn into a pandemic, but it never went away, eitherFOR SUBSCRIBERSMany Republicans leaned into the ‘culture wars’ on the campaign trail.
It didn’t work.FOR SUBSCRIBERSA district-level look at the huge shifts across the House battlefieldFOR SUBSCRIBERSAnticipation and optimism take hold as Mississippi’s Senate race becomes a nail-biterFOR SUBSCRIBERSHow anger helped fuel Latino voter turnout and Democratic shift in TexasFOR SUBSCRIBERSDemocrats’ midterm win threatens to disrupt Trump’s fragile truce with XiFOR SUBSCRIBERSScott Colom criticizes Democrats for writing off Mississippi amid close Senate vote countFOR SUBSCRIBERSAre we approaching a new era of Alzheimer’s prevention?FOR SUBSCRIBERSMaps: How the vote shifted from the 2024 presidential election to 2026FOR SUBSCRIBERSAnger over GOP education agenda fueled blue sweeps in Texas, advocates saySlide 1 of 1The unemployment rate in October dropped to 4.1%, extending a near historically-low streak.“Through September 2026, the US labor market had kept unemployment below 5% for 61 straight months,” wrote Apollo Global Management chief economist Torsten Slok on Friday.He noted that the labor market was “on the verge of becoming the longest period of sustained labor market strength in modern US history.”While that steady figure reflects fulsome employment across the nation, economists also sa...