OPM wants to crack down on federal job site spoofs with USAJobs data change

OPM wants to crack down on federal job site spoofs with USAJobs data change

The Office of Personnel Management is looking to prevent data on the federal government’s public job board, USAJobs, from making its way onto misleading websites.  Last week, OPM updated terms of service for users of its USAJobs application programming interface (API) to include prohibitions on several actions related to the sale or redistribution of data from the website “to third parties as a standalone product or feed.”  “Data provided to you through the API is for the explicit use of the requesting company or individual identified on the USAJOBS Program Office API Registration Form. No other use of the data provided is permitted without prior approval, in writing, from OPM USAJOBS,” said an emailed notice sent to API users, including FedScoop.  While the reason for that change wasn’t initially clear, an OPM spokesperson told FedScoop via email Friday that the policy change is aimed at preventing “unauthorized services that appear to be USAJOBS or allow users to apply for federal jobs outside USAJOBS.”  “These...
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Gold eases as robust U.S. payrolls boost rate-hike bets

Gold eases as robust U.S. payrolls boost rate-hike bets

Gold prices nudged lower on Monday as strong U.S. jobs data reinforced expectations for higher interest rates, while market participants awaited key U.S. inflation prints due later this week for further clarity on the Federal Reserve's policy path.Edgar Su | ReutersGold prices nudged lower on Monday as strong U.S. jobs data reinforced expectations for higher interest rates, while market participants awaited key U.S. inflation prints due later this week for further clarity on the Federal Reserve's policy path.Spot gold was down 0.5% at $4,405.47 per ounce, as of 0211 GMT, after falling 1% on Friday.U.S. gold futures for December delivery were down 0.5% at $4,452.20.Data on Friday showed U.S. job growth accelerated sharply in August while the unemployment rate held steady at 4.1%, suggesting an improvement in the labour market after recent struggles and keeping a rate increase this month on the table.U.S. producer price index (PPI) data is due on Thursday, followed by consumer price index (CPI) data on Friday."The jobs number delivered a clear upside surprise and put some pressure on the metal,...
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Bombardier Statement | Bombardier

Bombardier Statement | Bombardier

The American aerospace industry is a clear winner on trade and exports. Bombardier is a strong contributor to the sector, creating tens of thousands of jobs across the United States.  Aerospace is routinely one of the top export sectors for the United States and a continual trade surplus winner.  Bombardier’s American workers are based all around the United States with sites in Kansas, Texas, Arizona, Florida, Connecticut, Illinois, Delaware, California, Washington D.C. and New Jersey, as well as overall direct employment presence in more than 20 states.  Bombardier aircraft create tens of thousands of U.S. jobs through the company’s growing American footprint as well as within its supply chain made up of approximately 2,800 American companies across 47 states. The company spends over $2.5 Billion with suppliers each year. This deeply integrated network and incredible growth stem from the company’s heritage in the business jet industry, dating back to the innovations of Learjet in Wichita, Kansas, and the first business jets to enter service.  Bombardier...
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Treasury yields rise after U.S. jobs report alters rate expectations

Treasury yields rise after U.S. jobs report alters rate expectations

Traders work on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) on August 14, 2019 in New York City.Spencer Platt | Getty ImagesTreasury yields rose in trading Friday, as investors digested a stronger-than-expected jobs report for the month of August and weighed the impact it may have on the Federal Reserve's decisions on interest rates. The shorter-dated 2-year Treasury note yield, which tends to react in line with short-term Federal Reserve interest rate decisions, rose more than 4 basis points to 4.377%. It reached its highest level since January 2025 during the day.The key 10-year Treasury note yield — the main benchmark for mortgages, auto loans and credit card debt — was up more than 2 basis points at 4.784%.The longer-dated 30-year Treasury note yield, which is often sensitive to geopolitical events, was little changed at 5.245%.One basis point equals 0.01%, or 1/100th of 1%, and yields and prices move inversely to one another.The U.S. economy added 162,000 jobs...
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Gold eases on strong US jobs data, Fed rate-hike bets

Gold eases on strong US jobs data, Fed rate-hike bets

BENGALURU (Sept 7): Gold eased on Monday after last Friday's robust US jobs report bolstered expectations for a Federal Reserve (Fed) interest rate hike this month, while investors awaited key inflation data for further clues on the monetary policy outlook.Spot gold was down 0.4% at US$4,407.98 (RM17,828.06) per ounce by 10.26am ET (1425 GMT). US gold futures for December delivery fell 0.5% to US$4,453.10, with trading volumes low due to a US holiday."Gold and silver have moved in the opposite direction to energy prices, extending their declines after last Friday’s strong US jobs report lifted bond yields and reinforced expectations of a Fed rate hike on Sept 16," said Ole Hansen, the head of commodity strategy at Saxo Bank."In today’s (Monday) session, gold has twice found buying interest below US$4,400, well ahead of key support around US$4,320, while resistance continues to emerge above US$4,500."Data last week showed US job growth accelerated sharply in August, while the unemployment rate held steady at 4.1%.Traders see a 60% chance of an interest rate hike at the central...
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Gold hovers near $4,400 as strong US jobs data lifts Fed hike bets · Business Upturn

Gold hovers near $4,400 as strong US jobs data lifts Fed hike bets · Business Upturn

Gold prices hovered around $4,400 an ounce on Monday as stronger US employment data increased expectations for a Federal Reserve interest rate hike later this month. Rising oil prices also added to inflation concerns, creating another challenge for the precious metal.Spot gold was down about 0.6% at $4,403.69 an ounce, while gold futures fell 0.6% to $4,448.85. Gold had already dropped 1% on Friday after the stronger than expected US jobs report shifted expectations around the Fed's next policy move.Strong US payrolls put pressure on goldUS employers added 162,000 jobs in August, significantly beating expectations, while the unemployment rate remained at 4.1%. The stronger labor market has made investors more confident that the Federal Reserve could raise interest rates at its September 15 to 16 meeting.Markets are now pricing roughly a 60% chance of a September rate hike, up from around 50% before the jobs report. Reuters reported that the probability had climbed to about 60% following the payroll data.Higher...
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Canada’s Bombardier Responds To Trump’s Ban Threat By Touting U.S Jobs

Canada’s Bombardier Responds To Trump’s Ban Threat By Touting U.S Jobs

ToplineCanadian planemaker Bombardier responded to President Donald Trump’s threat to ban the sale of its jets in the U.S., threatening to escalate an ongoing trade war with Canada, by touting the “tens of thousands” of American jobs it has created.US President Donald Trump looks on after disembarking from Air Force One upon arrival at Joint Base Andrews, Maryland.AFP via Getty ImagesKey FactsIn a Truth Social post on Monday afternoon, Trump wrote, “NO MORE SELLING BOMBARDIER IN THE UNITED STATES,” and claimed that their products were not “good enough.”The president claimed that over 50% of the Canadian planemaker’s revenue comes from the U.S. and argued that Canada had “blocked” Gulfstream Aerospace from “doing business” in the country.Trump’s remarks appear to refer to the earlier delay in the certification of certain Gulfstream jets, which Canadian officials in January blamed on compliance issues rather than politics, before approving the jets the next month.The president’s post added that if Canadian companies want access to...
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On Labor Day, GOP hypes job growth, Dems praise unions

Sept. 7, 2026, 3:00 p.m. ETIt's Labor Day, but as the midterms near, politicians take no days off, and their holiday messaging is falling along partisan lines. The White House and Republicans took the day to celebrate a recent win with the stronger-than-expected August jobs report, crediting President Donald Trump as a champion for American workers.  Democrats took the day to message support for unions and organized labor, a group that has long supported the more-left party. Notably, in 2024, the union group International Brotherhood of Teamsters broke ranks with their decades of tradition endorsing Democrats and chose to not endorse Kamala Harris nor to back Trump. The White House touts Trump After a stronger-than-expected August jobs report on Friday, Sept. 4, just before Labor Day weekend, Republican messaging on the holiday fell in line with celebration. The White House kicked off the weekend on Saturday, Sept. 5, posting, "This Labor Day, we celebrate that more Americans are working than EVER before," and then on Labor Day saying "President Trump will never stop fighting for MADE IN AMERICA."The Republican Party – which is also spending the day promoting its first-ever midterm convention this week in...
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Trump keeps heralding an economic boom, but even a solid jobs report is causing problems for him

Trump keeps heralding an economic boom, but even a solid jobs report is causing problems for him

WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump has spent 20 months promising that America was on the cusp of an economic boom. But Friday's surprisingly positive jobs report ultimately provoked frustration from Trump. The August job numbers might have been a welcome break from after months of sluggish hiring and concerns about inflation that have been weighing on Trump and his party two months from Election Day. But speaking from the Oval Office, Trump instead launched into a grievance session about inflation and interest rates. His anger was aimed at the financial markets, the Federal Reserve and U.S. trade partners. He objected to the commonly accepted notion in economics that the surprise gain of 162,000 jobs in August could contribute to inflationary pressures. "Success does not cause inflation. Stupidity causes inflation," Trump vented in the Oval Office, as he declared it "crazy" that the stock markets fell Friday on inflation concerns. The combination over his second term of a drop-off in hiring and higher...
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