US Employers Only Added 210,000 Jobs in November

US Employers <br />Only Added , 210,000 Jobs <br />in November.<br />US Employers <br />Only Added , 210,000 Jobs <br />in November.<br />NPR News reports a dramatic decline <br />in hiring for the month of November.<br />Data from the U.S. Department of Labor shows businesses added just 210,000 jobs in the month.<br />Data from the U.S. Department of Labor shows businesses added just 210,000 jobs in the month.<br />After strong numbers in September <br />and October, employment growth <br />appears to have stagnated.<br />After strong numbers in September <br />and October, employment growth <br />appears to have stagnated.<br />As the world braces for the spread of the Omicron strain of the coronavirus, future outlooks spell misfortune for the nation's labor market recovery.<br />As the world braces for the spread of the Omicron strain of the coronavirus, future outlooks spell misfortune for the nation's labor market recovery.<br />According to NPR News, the United States has brought back around 82% of the jobs lost since the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic.<br />According to NPR News, the United States has brought back around 82% of the jobs lost since the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic.<br />2.4 million people who lost their job or <br />left the workforce have yet to return.<br />Experts say it's unclear if these <br />workers will return at all.<br />We all thought there would be a significant increase in labor supply and it hasn't happened. , Jerome Powell, chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve, via NPR News.<br />Employers around the country say they'd prefer to bolster their workforce but have <br />a hard time finding applicants.<br />Employers around the country say they'd prefer to bolster their workforce but have <br />a hard time finding applicants.<br />As the labor market recovery drags its feet, experts say we need more time.<br />As the labor market recovery drags its feet, experts say we need more time.<br />To get back to the kind of great labor market we had before the pandemic, we're going to need a long expansion. , Jerome Powell, chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve, via NPR News.<br />To get back to the kind of great labor market we had before the pandemic, we're going to need a long expansion. , Jerome Powell, chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve, via NPR News