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.
California congresswoman did not disclose money her husband received from nonprofit
Air traffic controllers turn on FAA chief as tensions boil over
43-Year-Old College Freshman with Extensive Criminal Past Arrested for Alleged Dorm Sexual Assault
Alabama Police Department Calls Out Local Seniors for Weak Attempt at a Senior Prank: ‘That’s It?’
Newsom appearance in rural South Carolina draws split-screen of support and protesters
Trump commutes sentence for former Philadelphia union official, attorney says
Former Trump Cabinet official had ‘inappropriately close’ relationship with bodyguard, IG finds
Javier Milei escalates Falkland Islands feud after Trump questions UK backing
Susan Collins Gives Hilarious Answer to Whether She’ll Bring Up Troy Jackson’s ‘Personal Life’ in Maine Senate Race
Top DHS lawyer turns tables on 128 ex-judges after Bar declines ‘Worst of the Worst’ complaint
Lindsay Clancy jury enters Day 7 after bombshell one-juror standoff and more top headlines
Ted Cruz names ‘most powerful Democrat’ as he warns socialist rise has paralyzed bipartisanship
Blue state school district accused of defying Supreme Court, hiding gender transitions from parents
Coast Guard recovers 47 bales of suspected marijuana worth $2.4M after intercepting go-fast vessel
Trump administration proposes stripping tax-exempt status from schools using race-based programs
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.









