Labor Department: Native-Born Americans Account for 100% of Job Gains Under Donald Trump
Native-born Americans account for 100 percent of the nation’s job gains since January, when President Donald Trump took office, the Labor Department revealed.

Native-born Americans account for 100 percent of the nation’s job gains since January, when President Donald Trump took office, the Labor Department revealed.

President Donald Trump is growing the nation’s workforce by filling open jobs with native-born Americans, rather than importing more migrants to take such work, Bureau of Labor Statistics data reveals.

Strip away the noise and the June jobs report tells a clear story. The economy is still adding jobs. But it’s doing so in a new way.

One-third of new entry-level job openings in Britain have been slashed since the introduction of OpenAI’s large language model, ChatGPT, according to figures from a leading job search site.

Compared with the start of the year, foreign-born employment is down by over half a million workers and American-born employment is up by over two million.

Employers in the United States added 147,000 workers to their payrolls in June, the Department of Labor said Thursday, and the unemployment rate declined to 4.1 percent, defying predictions of labor market sluggishness following the implementation of President Trump’s tariffs.

Sen. Josh Hawley (R-MO) is again calling out Tyson Foods, accusing the food processing corporation of employing illegal aliens and children while closing United States plants and laying off Americans.

Following a raid at a meatpacking plant in Nebraska, Americans and legal immigrants alike are hoping to score newly opened jobs.

Real wages are rising. Prices are not. The economy is healing—not in theory or through tortured revisions, but in real-time and at the household level.

In less than five months, President Donald Trump has reversed a trend that had accelerated under former President Joe Biden.

The private sector added just 37,000 workers to payrolls in May, according to payroll processor ADP. This is the lowest pace of hiring since March of 2023.

A man from Oregon has completed an incredible journey accompanied by his beloved cat, and the pair is inspiring others along the way.

The Ohio glass maker boosted by Barack Obama and recently raided by ICE for employing illegal workers also has deep ties to the Chinese government, according to the history of the company’s owners.

Chicago has some of the worst economic indicators for black Americans of the nation’s top cities despite years of left-wing Democrat policies.

White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt said that “more winning is on the way” after the better-than-expected jobs report on Friday.

Yesterday’s Breitbart Business Digest explained that the front-running on tariffs came from businesses and not from consumers. Today we expand on the evidence and explain why this is bullish for the economy.

Economists had been expecting 130,000 jobs and an unemployment rate unchanged at 4.2 percent.

U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) is set to levy fines totaling $8 million on three Colorado businesses that hired illegals.

U.S. businesses kept up plans to hire more workers, defying predictions of tariff-led hiring slowdown. Government openings fell, as the Trump administration’s agenda comes into focus.

The mainstream media — namely ABC, CBS, and NBC — devoted 62 times more coverage to the Trump tariffs and market reaction than to the sterling job numbers, according to a NewsBusters analysis.

The Chamber of Commerce is attacking Trump’s reciprocal tariffs while lobbying lawmakers in Washington, DC, to negotiate more free trade deals.

Employers in the United States added 228,000 workers to their payrolls in March, the Department of Labor said Friday, and the unemployment rate inched up to 4.2 percent. Economists had been expecting just 140,000 jobs would be added in March.

General Motors (GM) plans to expand production at one of its plants in Indiana thanks to President Donald Trump’s tariffs on foreign-made cars.

Stellantis is halting production at two manufacturing plants, one in Canada and another in Mexico, just a day after Trump announced auto tariffs.

Michigan union workers are hailing President Donald Trump’s tariffs on foreign-made cars, telling a crowd in the Rose Garden on Wednesday evening that the president’s economic nationalist agenda will revitalize communities gutted from decades of free trade policies.

Private-sector job growth accelerated in March, countering gloomy predictions that tariffs would slam the brakes on the labor market.

Job openings slipped to 7.6 million from 7.8 million in January, according to the Labor Department’s Job Openings and Labor Turnover Survey.

The United Auto Workers (UAW) is praising Trump’s auto tariffs, thanking him for “stepping up to end the free trade disaster.”

Canadian furniture maker Prepac is moving all of its production to the U.S. following the threat of tariffs on Canadian goods from President Donald Trump.

Peter Navarro, the senior counselor for trade and manufacturing for President Donald Trump, explained on “The Alex Marlow Show” podcast that virtually all new jobs created during the Biden administration went to newly arrived migrants who poured across the United States-Mexico border.

ICE agents arrested in a single day more than 20 illegal aliens taking American jobs, thanks in part to reforms from President Donald Trump.

A study found that Democrat-controlled California saw significant fast food job losses due to its $20 minimum wage.

Colorado’s Democratic Gov. and Oklahoma’s Republican Gov. are asking President Trump to let state governors control a core immigration policy.

Starbucks is set to layoff 1,100 corporate workers as CEO Brian Niccol works to simplify the coffee company’s structure.

Florida state Sen. Jason Pizzo has filed a bill that would require employers to use E-Verify to prevent the hiring of illegal migrants.

Dallas-based Southwest Airlines is slashing many of its corporate jobs in a historic move as the company works to reduce costs and make changes.

While the headline jobs number was weaker than expected, there were upward huge revisions to earlier reports.

A strong report overall still showed signs of weakness in manufacturing.

Connecticut’s Democrat Governor Ned Lamont is proudly telling illegal migrants to feel free to move to his state and take U.S. jobs.

Several inspectors general are out of a job after President Donald Trump informed them they were fired on Friday evening.
