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What has employers spooked from hiring? A looming recession, global unrest, and a watchful eye on AI, say these local recruiting experts. Take a look at their take on the latest all-time-low job numbers in the Triangle.

On a list of states where employers are struggling the most in hiring, WalletHub ranked North Carolina at No. 10 based on the rate of job openings for the latest month and the last 12 months. Take a look at the numbers.

Last week, job numbers were back above 240,000 for the first time in months, but this week, the report shows a total of 236,744 active listings (not accounting for post duplications), a 1.4% dip after last week's high.

Job openings in the Triangle stabilized this week, according to the most recent edition of the WRAL TechWire Jobs Report — welcome news for job seekers after last week's sobering IT unemployment data. But what does AI have on the horizon?

Job openings in the Triangle fell again this week, according to the most recent edition of the WRAL TechWire Jobs Report. But a recent poll from NC TECH shows that tech leaders are feeling positive about hiring for the next quarter. Take a look at the numbers—plus a preview of the Oct. 11 NC TECH Virtual Job Expo.

North Carolina ranks No. 49 on a ranking of states with the best and worst environments for gig workers, according to a new report. Meanwhile, the state's broader job market may have its own set of difficulties, as the number of job openings in the Triangle tumble this week, according to data from WRAL TechWire's exclusive Jobs Report.

Job openings might be stabilizing, according to data from NC TECH—but local nonprofit leader says many are still struggling. Let's take a look at the numbers.

Are we seeing a "September Surge" in the Triangle? Job openings in the Triangle increased for the third week in a row, according to the most recent edition of the WRAL TechWire Jobs Report.

The economy added 187,000 new jobs in August, but that the national unemployment rate jumped up to 3.8%, according to the US Dept. of Labor's August Employment Report. N.C. State economist Dr. Michael Walden thinks the numbers could sway the Federal Reserve on interest rate hikes.

In this market, companies are hesitant to open new roles, and employees are hesitant to make a job change, says this local recruitment expert. Take a look at her advice for the serious job seekers.