Revised Job Data Show U.S. Labor Market Weaker Than Previously Reported

修订后的就业数据显示,美国劳动力市场弱于先前报道

WSJ What’s News

2025-09-10

14 分钟
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单集简介 ...

P.M. Edition for Sept. 9. The Labor Department’s Bureau of Labor Statistics said today that the U.S. added 911,000 fewer jobs over the 12 months that ended in March. WSJ economics reporter Justin Lahart explains what that means for the U.S. economy. Plus, new data from the Census Bureau shows that inflation erased Americans’ income gains last year. Journal economics reporter Konrad Putzier breaks down the data and discusses what that says about the economy President Trump inherited. And Israel has attacked Hamas’s leadership in Doha, Qatar. We hear from WSJ senior Middle East correspondent Summer Said about the impact this strike could have on peace negotiations. Alex Ossola hosts. Sign up for the WSJ's free What's News newsletter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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  • An Israeli attack on Hamas leadership in Qatar creates a challenge to peace negotiations in the Middle East.

  • Arab mediators think that this is unfortunately the end of diplomacy you wrote for them.

  • If Doha suspend the talks,

  • which other country would feel more comfortable having Hamas leaders showing up and having talks

  • if they know that the possibility of an attack is right there and it's real?

  • Plus,

  • a revised jobs report shows a significantly weaker picture of the US labor market than earlier reports indicated.

  • And inflation erased US income gains last year, but it didn't affect everyone equally.

  • It's Tuesday, September 9th.

  • I'm Alex Osela for the Wall Street Journal.

  • This is the PM edition of What's News,

  • the top headlines and business stories that move the world today.

  • We begin this evening with the U.S. labor market.

  • The pace of job growth was likely significantly weaker than reported from early 2024 through early this year.

  • The Bureau of Labor Statistics said today that the U.S. added 911,000 fewer jobs over the 12 months that ended in March,

  • trimming by a bit more than half the 1.79 million jobs the official data now show.

  • For more, I'm joined now by WSJ Economics reporter, Justin Layhart.

  • Justin, is this a typical amount for a revision?

  • It seems kind of big.

  • Yeah, it's very big.