The private sector lost 20.236 million jobs in April, according to a report published Wednesday from the payroll company ADP.
The hardest-hit sector was leisure and hospitality, which shrank by 8.6 million jobs in April, according to ADP. That was followed by trade and transportation, down 3.4 million jobs. Construction lost 2.5 million and manufacturing shrank by 1.7 million. Professional and business services contracted by 1.2 million.
Breaking: FBI Confirms Epstein Letter to Larry Nassar Implicating Trump Is a Complete Fake
Blue City Paradise: Seattle Woman, 75, Now Partially Blind After Board with Screw Protruding Was Slammed Into Her Head – Suspect Arrested 8 Times in 2025 Alone
Christmastime ICE Operation ‘Angel’s Honor’ nets child rapist, torturer
Proceedings paused against ‘Zizian’ murder suspect following competency claims
Stacy Garrity’s campaign releases new ominous ad targeting Josh Shapiro
Fox News Politics Newsletter: Boasberg says Trump must provide due process to CECOT migrants
DOJ walks back Biden-era abortion policy, bars VA from funding procedures
Supreme Court rules on legality of Trump National Guard deployment to Illinois
End of Story: New York Times Admits There’s Zero Evidence Trump Had Anything to Do with Epstein’s Abuse, Trafficking of Minors
Missouri Governor Blasts Chiefs’ Decision to ‘Abandon’ Kansas City in Blistering Statement
Brown University students shaken as relief, anger collide after suspected shooter’s death
Major university cuts ties with US-sanctioned UN expert on Palestinian issues, watchdog says
More female inmates allege sexual abuse in transgender separation case
Watch: The Precious Moment When Grandma Jeanie from Target Met Erika Kirk at AmericaFest
Social Security report confirms drastic improvements despite Warren’s disbelief
Large businesses led the way in laying off workers, losing nine million employees. Medium-sized businesses, those with 50 or more workers but less than 500, laid off around 5.3 million. Smaller businesses fired around 6 million workers.
The figure was in line with Wall Street’s expectations.
Story cited here.
