The Trump economy is giving the greatest benefits to those who have been at the bottom, according to new data from the Council of Economic Advisers.

The state of the job market has become a pivotal division between President Donald Trump and his 2020 Democratic challengers.

The number of available jobs jumped in October after hitting an 18-month low the previous month, a sign the job market remains strong.

Friday's job numbers were a huge boost to the Trump administration -- and they present a challenge for the Democrats if they're going to run on the economy.

Hiring in the US jumped to its highest level since January, as employers shrugged off trade conflicts and a global slowdown, and added 266,000 jobs.

While the whistleblower controversy and impeachment have been the talk of the town, other important things have also been going on this week.

New figures from the US Department of Labor show that African-American unemployment for August hit 5.5 percent, breaking the former low of 5.9 percent.

After a story that accused him of making anti-Semitic remarks on Facebook, Leif Olson resigned from the Department of Labor. And then the facts came out.

On the 125th Labor Day, things were looking pretty rosy for workers in America -- and the Trump economy looked just as strong as ever.

After Labor Secretary Alex Acosta was forced to resign, Trump on Thursday tapped attorney Eugene Scalia to fill the vacancy.