One in four Hoosiers are keeping their eyes open for new jobs, even though they feel confident about their current job security. And more than half of workers who weren’t satisfied with their pay plan on finding new jobs in the next year.

The Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages shows that between March 2020 and March 2021, Boone County filled 3,500 jobs -- growing by more than 10 percent.

Indiana nonprofit INVets said, due to the economic impacts of COVID-19, more soldiers stayed in the military than usual last year. But it also anticipates that will change soon, especially as job opportunities seem to be everywhere.

A local center that provides outreach services to those experiencing homelessness is helping them find jobs.

Some Americans are taking on multiple jobs yet still struggling to make ends meet, and that is affecting their health and well-being. Researchers say low-quality, precarious employment is to blame, and it's disproportionately impacting African Americans and other minority populations.

School employees in Kokomo are fighting to organize a union after the school corporation voted not to recognize it earlier this year.

As the COVID-19 vaccine rollout continues, some researchers say the country has hit a plateau in the number of people receiving the shot. Finding time off work to get vaccinated can be a barrier for many.

Only 42 percent of Hoosiers have what is considered a good paying job according to a new report released Wednesday by the Brookings Institution.

Federal data, combined with economic research, puts the number of Americans who have endured wage cuts or reductions in work hours at around 11 million.

The coronavirus pandemic is changing the hiring process. One company is helping businesses hire people through a drive-in model.