The hospitality industry, for example, is on a hiring binge.

The entrepreneur behind a Florida cat cafe hopes 2023 brings reduced costs and many more adoptions.

Here are the industries that saw the biggest job gains and the ones still falling behind.

Like other retail businesspeople, Amelia Freeman-Lynde of Durham, North Carolina, has grappled with supply chain and staffing issues.

The job market is still tight, so many who’ve lost jobs rejoin the workforce fast. Others aren’t eager to deal with the unemployment insurance system.

Earnings have been rising quickly, but the cooler data may restrain the Federal Reserve’s rate-hike campaign.

Layoffs are often one of the first ways companies cut costs. But they don’t take them lightly because there’s a lot at stake, not least employee goodwill and public image.

Economists say millions of unfilled jobs could limit economic growth.

Some signs are already flashing red. Job creation and consumer spending, though, are still chugging along.

H-2Bs, temporary non-agriculture work visas for foreigners without advanced degrees, are used for jobs in landscaping, food processing and hospitality.