Construction lost 3,900 jobs last month while leisure and hospitality added over 20,000.
Texas added 33,600 jobs in November, the second-smallest monthly gain in over a year, as the pace of job growth began to slow in the Lone Star State.
Texas’ November job gains were far lower than the 58,800 jobs added in October, an estimate that was revised upward, according to data from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. Texas’ job growth is usually about twice as fast as the nation’s, but growth rates were the same for both last month — each gaining 0.2%. Over the past year, however, Texas has maintained its usual edge.
Malaysia Latest News, Malaysia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Katy 300-acre development bringing 600 new homes is approved after year of delaysThe new Katy Court development is moving forward after more than a year of delays. At the...
Read more »
‘No parish was safe’ as priests, officials sexually abused 600+ people: Maryland AGThose assigned to the Archdiocese of Baltimore sexually abused and tortured more than 600 people over the past 80 years, and the church helped to cover most of it up, a report from the Maryland Attorney General’s Office found.
Read more »
San Antonio Tex-Mex staple Maria's Cafe earns praise from New York TimesThe writeup raved about the 600-square-foot restaurant's breakfast tacos served on 'buttery flour tortillas.' SanAntonio SATX SanAntonioTX SanAntonioFood SanAntonioRestaurants
Read more »
Houston ISD kids surprised with new bikes, nearly 600 given outEvery second grader at 10 HISD schools will be going home with a brand new bike today.
Read more »
Porsche's New HD Matrix LED Headlights Can Project Up To 600 Meters | CarscoopsPorsche's New HD Matrix LED Headlights Can Project Up To 600 Meters | Carscoops carscoops
Read more »
Stock Market Today: Dow Declines 600 Points; Retail Sales Data Adds to Recession FearsThe Dow fell more than 300 points at the open, extending Wednesday's losses after the Fed signaled rates may have to move higher than previously thought
Read more »