The April jobs coming Friday morning is expected to show a resilient U.S. labor market despite the global energy shock from the U.S. war with Iran.

America’s employers a delivered a surprising 115,000 new jobs last month despite an economic shock from the Iran war. Hiring was better than the 65,000 forecasters had expected, though it decelerated from the 185,

The Iran war has caused the biggest disruption of global oil supplies in history and sent average U.S. gasoline prices surging past $4.50 a gallon this week. But the conflict hasn’t done much

For more than a year, millions of unemployed Americans have faced a labor market stuck in neutral, where employers refused to hire but also refused to let anyone go. That stalemate left job seekers stranded and new graduates staring at a wall of unanswered applications,

America’s employers a delivered a surprising 115,000 new jobs last month despite an economic shock from the Iran war. Hiring was better than the 65,000 that economists had expected, though

U.S. employers added 115,000 jobs in April, surpassing expectations despite economic disruptions from the Iran war, while the unemployment rate held steady at 4.3%.

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U.S. employers added 115,000 jobs in April, beating forecasts despite Iran war’s oil shock and gas prices topping $4.50; unemployment stayed at 4.3%.