Grocery Giant Kroger to Add 10,000 New Employees in Trump Era
One of the nation’s largest grocery chains has announced it is adding up to 10,000 new employees as it plans expansion in the new era of Trump.

One of the nation’s largest grocery chains has announced it is adding up to 10,000 new employees as it plans expansion in the new era of Trump.

Foxconn, the world’s largest contract electronics maker, is planning on investing at least $7 billion in a display-making plant in the United States, company chairman and chief executive Terry Gou said on Sunday.

Some federal government employees are considering leaving their jobs when President-elect Trump assumes office, according to a new survey.

As a long list of companies announce new initiatives to add jobs and enlarge investment in the U.S. economy in the coming age of Trump, Kellogg Co. is announcing that it intends to cut another 250 jobs in America.

Part of the plan being advanced by House Republicans is something called a Border Adjustment Tax (BAT), and it could kill our company.

The number of companies announcing investment — and in many cases a return to investment — in the U.S.A. with a corresponding rush to create jobs for Americans has continued to grow even before President-elect Donald Trump takes office.

General Motors announced Tuesday that it will invest $1 billion in U.S. plants amid pressure from President-elect Donald Trump to keep jobs in the U.S.

Walmart announced Tuesday it would be creating 10,000 jobs in the United States this year, a number that’s on par with the amount of jobs the store has created in previous years, as President-elect Donald Trump puts pressure on companies to create more jobs in the U.S.

Amazon announced that it will he hiring 100,000 new employees during the next year-and-a-half. The good news – about 1,000 of these jobs are expect to come to Houston, Texas.

Stanley Black & Decker, one of the U.S.A.’s most well known hand and power tool manufacturers, has unveiled plans to move some manufacturing back to the U.S. after the election of Donald J. Trump to the White House.

Skilled immigrants who arrive in the United States as legal refugees often find that the U.S. is a welcoming place where they can find good jobs and start a new life, and Eli’s Cheesecake company in Chicago has many success stories to tell. But immigrants with a history of skilled labor and those unskilled are quite different.

The number of companies announcing a ramping up of investment in the U.S. and the corresponding rush to create jobs for Americans have jumped to a quicker pace since the election of Donald J. Trump to the White House.

Citing a loss of market, Credit Suisse has lowered its rating for shares of cereal giant Kellogg from outperform to neutral. The bank insists that Kellogg’s has lost the youth market severely crimping profits.

A group of black workers have filed a class-action lawsuit against a temp worker service in Illinois, alleging that the company discriminated against them in favor of Hispanics, many of whom were illegal aliens.

In the wake of reports that SoftBank Group Corp. founder and Chief Executive Officer Masayoshi Son was set to meet with Donald Trump in New York, the President-elect announced that the Japanese telecommunications company will invest up to $50 billion in the U.S. which includes plans to create 50,000 new jobs here.

After successfully saving the jobs of up to a thousand employees of Carrier and UT Corp. in Indiana, President-elect Donald Trump went back to his Twitter account to criticize Rexnord, another company that announced intentions to move American jobs to Mexico. Now Rexnord employees are asking for Trump’s intervention on their behalf, too.

As Donald Trump announced he had reached a deal to save American jobs before he even took the oath of office, some have speculated that Carrier reversed its decision to move jobs to Mexico over fears that the company may lose federal contracts once Trump becomes president.

Donald Trump isn’t even president yet and he’s already winning for American workers.

A federal district court judge in Arizona has upheld two identity theft laws used to prosecute illegal aliens in employment raids by Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio.

Representative-elect Ro Khanna told Breitbart News in an exclusive interview on Monday that he plans to do his part to change the way politics has come to function in Washington D.C., and will focus on putting Americans workers first.

The day after the 2016 election for president, General Motors announced it was laying off another 2,000 workers in plants in Ohio and Michigan, two states that gave President-elect Donald Trump a major victory on Tuesday.

Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump joined SiriusXM host Alex Marlow for the Election Day edition of Breitbart News Daily.

LANSING, Michigan — Just one day after taking the stage with Sen. Ted Cruz in the West Michigan City of Portage, Republican vice presidential nominee Mike Pence addressed a group of his hard-working supporters at an airport hangar in Lansing, where he assured the crowd that a Trump-Pence presidency would reinvigorate America’s manufacturing and automotive industries.

Senator Ted Cruz spent Thursday campaigning with vice presidential nominee Gov. Mike Pence, and in support of the Trump-Pence ticket, where he narrowed down the election to three issues: “namely jobs, freedom, and spirit.”

Donald Trump brought his message of bringing back manufacturing jobs to Central Florida on Wednesday at a rally attended by thousands of supporters at the Central Florida Fairgrounds in high mid-afternoon heat.

Bernie Sanders, who had strong support from millennials in the primary, is trying to help Clinton among that demographic. He was also stumping for Maggie Hassan, New Hampshire’s Democratic governor and a candidate for U.S. Senate.

Calling it a “civil rights issue,” a restaurant group in California has announced the creation of the nation’s first transgender jobs program, a report says.

Up to 350 manufacturing jobs are being sent to Mexico from a factory in Indianapolis, according to news reports in Indiana.

“Today’s weak September jobs report confirmed what people feel — that the Clinton-Obama economy is failing them. Americans desperately need more jobs and new economic policies, not the same-old, same-old offered by the Clinton campaign,” Trump’s senior economic advisor David Malpass states in a press release.

NEW YORK CITY, New York — In a series of three campaign events post debate, Republican presidential nominee Donald J. Trump rolled out a new campaign theme highlighting his populist nationalism and contrasting that with Hillary Clinton’s elitist globalism.

Longtime Democrat Christian Rickers, executive director of Trumpocrats PAC, told Breitbart News Daily SiriusXM host Matthew Boyle, “I am supporting Donald Trump because he is clearly the best candidate.”

One of the world’s largest manufacturers of construction and mining equipment is laying off another 300 Illinois workers as part of a larger shuttering of facilities in the U.S., Belgium, and Ireland, the company announced.

President Barack Obama’s deputies have proudly announced they’re tag-teaming with the government of Mexico to help foreign nationals get U.S. jobs sought by Americans.

The continuing weakness of the U.S. manufacturing sector and weak job growth are caused by “Clinton globalist policies,” said a Friday statement from Curtis Ellis, a senior economic adviser for Donald Trump’s presidential campaign.

“The August jobs report shows the stagnant Clinton-Obama economy fails to deliver the jobs Americans desperately need. The Bureau of Labor Statistics reports the economy added only 126,000 private sector jobs in August. That would be bad enough, but when we look at the kind of jobs being produced, it’s even worse,” says Trump’s senior economic adviser David Malpass.

Donald Trump used his much-touted immigration reform speech to repeated his hardline promise to help African-Americans and America Latinos find jobs in a revived economy.

The BLS reports that 25,984,000 foreign-born people had a job in the U.S. last month, up 133,000 compared to the previous record set in June.

The Bureau of Labor Statistics reports that 94,333,000 Americans were neither employed nor had made an effort to find work in July — down 184,000 compared to the month prior.

A leading solar power lobbying organization’s promises of growth in Texas continue to sit under a cloud of economic challenges. Amid cheap natural gas prices and established wind farms in much of the solar-friendly regions, solar panel arrays are proving a tough sell.

The BLS reports that last month a record 25,851,000 foreign-born people had jobs in the U.S., an increase of 110,000 people from the previous record high hit in March.
