jobgetr.ai Newsroom

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DICK’S and Foot Locker Plan More Than 11,000 Holiday Hires, Down From About 14,000 Last Year

DICK'S Sporting Goods Inc. plans to hire more than 11,000 seasonal workers across its store brands for the 2026 holiday season, the Pittsburgh-based retailer said on Oct. 15. That is a smaller target than a year ago, when the company said it expected to bring on about 14,000.

Georgia’s Labor Force Hits Another Record in September, but Payroll Jobs Slip and Unemployment Edges Up to 3.3%

Georgia's labor force and the number of Georgians with jobs both reached new highs in September, the Georgia Department of Labor said on Oct. 15.

Microsoft’s Brad Smith Calls Vance’s Green Card Fraud Claims ‘Off Base,’ Warns Curbs Could Push Talent Abroad

Microsoft President Brad Smith has publicly rejected the Trump administration's accusations against the company's use of skilled-worker immigration programs, calling Vice President JD Vance's fraud claims "completely off base" and warning that restricting green cards could send top engineering talen

Army Corps Permit Clears Way for Savannah’s $2.3 Billion Third Container Terminal; Construction Set for 2028

The Georgia Ports Authority has its federal permit to build a third container terminal at the Port of Savannah. The authority said on Oct. 14 that the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers approved the permit for the planned Savannah Container Terminal after a three-year review.

Diesel Is Up About $2.50 a Gallon From a Year Ago, and Truck Freight Rates Are Following

The average U.S. retail price of on-highway diesel was $6.179 a gallon in the week of Oct. 12, according to the U.S. Energy Information Administration, about $2.51 more than a year earlier. Federal producer-price data released Oct.

September Retail Sales Rise 0.8%, but Gasoline Accounts for Much of the Gain

U.S. retail and food services sales rose 0.8% in September, but most of the increase came from gasoline stations. Excluding gas stations, sales rose just 0.2%, according to the Census Bureau's advance estimate released Oct. 15.
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Producer Prices Jumped 1.3% in September, the Biggest Monthly Rise Since March 2022

Prices that U.S. producers receive for their goods and services rose 1.3% in September, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported on Oct. 15.

New York Factory Activity Hits Highest Level Since 2021 While Employment Gauge Holds at 10.3

Manufacturing activity in New York State jumped in October to its strongest reading in nearly five years, but the surge has not yet translated into faster hiring. The New York Fed's Empire State Manufacturing Survey, released Oct.

Philadelphia Fed Survey: Factory Hiring Gauge Edges Down to 9.1 as Hours and Hiring Plans Cool

Manufacturers in the Philadelphia Federal Reserve's district are still adding workers on balance, but the pace is easing and their hiring plans for the next six months have pulled back sharply. The employment index in the bank's October Manufacturing Business Outlook Survey, released Oct.

ManpowerGroup’s U.S. Revenue Rose 5.5% in the Third Quarter as Experis Returned to Growth

ManpowerGroup, one of the largest U.S.-based staffing companies, said Thursday that its U.S.

Conference Board CEO Confidence Falls to 46 in Q4 as More Executives Plan Workforce Cuts

Chief executives turned more pessimistic heading into the end of 2026, and slightly more of them now expect to shrink their workforces than a quarter ago.

KPMG Survey: 89% of Large-Company U.S. CEOs Expect to Add Staff, While 53% Plan Cuts in Some Areas

Most chief executives of large U.S. companies say they expect to employ more people three years from now, but a majority also say they are planning to shrink their workforces in some parts of the business. Those two findings sit side by side in the 2026 KPMG U.S.