The Sydney Sixers have named a 14-player squad for tomorrow’s clash against the Melbourne Stars at the Melbourne Cricket Ground, with international recruit Sam Curran joining the group.
Fresh off his player of the final…

The Sydney Sixers have named a 14-player squad for tomorrow’s clash against the Melbourne Stars at the Melbourne Cricket Ground, with international recruit Sam Curran joining the group.
Fresh off his player of the final…

MADISON, Wis. — — Nolan Winter and Nick Boyd combined for 23 first-half points, and Wisconsin jumped out early to beat UCLA 80-72 on Tuesday night.
Winter scored 12 points, and Boyd added 11 to help Wisconsin build a 45-31…

The Georgia Department of Labor (GDOL) announced today that Georgia’s unemployment rate for November 2025 was 3.5%, up slightly from a revised 3.4% in September. November’s unemployment rate remained 1.1 percentage points below the national unemployment rate. One year ago, Georgia’s unemployment rate was 3.6%. October 2025 data is unavailable due to a lapse in federal appropriations related to the federal government shutdown.
“In November, Georgia’s unemployment rate remains more than a full point below the national average, and we’re seeing job growth in sectors that matter most to hardworking Georgians,” said Georgia Labor Commissioner Bárbara Rivera Holmes. “As we head into 2026, we’re staying focused on what keeps Georgia competitive: Preparing workers, supporting businesses, and delivering opportunity across our state.”
After three straight months of job losses, jobs were up 1,000 over the month to 4,987,500 and were up 16,300 over the past 12 months.
In November, the sectors reaching all-time highs were private education and health services, 735,600; and leisure and hospitality, 524,900.
The sectors with the most job gains in the past month were accommodation and food services, 1,500; health care and social assistance, 900; arts, entertainment, and recreation, 800; state government, 600; and management of companies, 400.
Jobs were down over the month in federal government, 1,500; administrative and support services, 1,400; construction, 1,000; retail trade, 800; and finance and insurance, 600.
The sectors with the most job gains over the past year were health care and social assistance, 23,800; administrative and support services, 6,100; accommodation and food services, 5,600; arts, entertainment, and recreation, 3,700; and durable goods manufacturing, 3,200.
Jobs were down over the year in transportation, warehousing, and utilities, 17,000; federal government, 11,100; information, 4,200; professional, scientific, and technical services, 2,500; and wholesale trade, 2,000.
Georgia’s labor force increased by 13,973 to 5,401,357 in November and declined by 8,032 over the past year.
Employment rose by 5,925 to 5,211,726 and declined by 1,087 over the past 12 months.
Unemployment rose by 8,048 to 189,631 in November and was down 6,945 over the past year.
Initial claims were down 2,755 over the month to 16,719 in November and down 2,600 over the year.
Contact Georgia Department of Labor Communications Office
[email protected]
(404) 232-3685
Media Contact: Director of Communications, Shawna Mercer
Email: [email protected]
Phone Number: 678-350-6878
For personalized assistance, employers can reach Georgia Department of Labor (GDOL) staff at https://dol.georgia.gov/email-us. For more information on unemployment benefits, claimants should call 877.709.8185 or visit their MyUI Claimant Portal. GDOL’s Career Centers also provide in-person unemployment insurance benefit services for customers statewide.
For more information on jobs and current labor force data, visit Georgia LaborMarket Explorer to view a comprehensive report.

Four Futures for Jobs in the New Economy: AI and Talent in 2030 explores how AI advancement and talent trends, and their potential trajectories until 2030, could transform the future of jobs and the global economy. The paper consolidates views and insights from chief strategy officers and other experts around cross-cutting risks and opportunities, and “no-regret” strategies to help leaders understand critical uncertainties, stress-test assumptions and enhance foresight to navigate – and lead in – the new economy.
This report is the second output of the World Economic Forum’s Scenarios for the Global Economy Dialogue Series, which uses scenario analysis and cross-industry dialogue to help decision-makers navigate global economic developments and their implications for strategy, investment decisions and resilience. Throughout 2026, the dialogue series will continue to explore scenarios related to key economic topics, focusing on business-relevant challenges and uncertainties.
