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Meet Your Neighborhood Firefighters • Connecting with the Community • The Legacy & Future of Public Safety in Celina • Stay Informed with Emergency Notifications • New: McKinney City Council unanimously voted to allow a proposed mosque expansion • Woman killed in crash with big rig in rural Collin County • MEDC Names Troy Billett Managing Director of the McKinney Innovation Exchange • Plano Fire-Rescue: gas leak on Parker Road, avoid the area for the time being • McKinney mosque faces continued opposition to expansion ahead of council vote • FC Dallas returns to Mansfield to open Leagues Cup play • ‘A fierce protector': Carrollton says goodbye to Army Pfc. Isabella Gonzales • North Texas sheriff released from jail after reindictment on retaliation, tampering with evidence charges • Nominate an Outstanding STEM Classroom for the Caterpillar North Texas STEM Future Builders Program • Donate to WFAA's Back to School Supplies Fundraiser and help North Texas students thrive • Texas doctor, med spa owner charged with murder in death of patient • Meet Your Neighborhood Firefighters • Connecting with the Community • The Legacy & Future of Public Safety in Celina • Stay Informed with Emergency Notifications • New: McKinney City Council unanimously voted to allow a proposed mosque expansion • Woman killed in crash with big rig in rural Collin County • MEDC Names Troy Billett Managing Director of the McKinney Innovation Exchange • Plano Fire-Rescue: gas leak on Parker Road, avoid the area for the time being • McKinney mosque faces continued opposition to expansion ahead of council vote • FC Dallas returns to Mansfield to open Leagues Cup play • ‘A fierce protector': Carrollton says goodbye to Army Pfc. Isabella Gonzales • North Texas sheriff released from jail after reindictment on retaliation, tampering with evidence charges • Nominate an Outstanding STEM Classroom for the Caterpillar North Texas STEM Future Builders Program • Donate to WFAA's Back to School Supplies Fundraiser and help North Texas students thrive • Texas doctor, med spa owner charged with murder in death of patient •

NEWS

US loses 23,000 jobs in July, unemployment dips slightly

Julia Shapero•3 hours ago•1 min read•thehill.com

The U.S. economy lost 23,000 jobs in July, and the unemployment rate dipped slightly to 4.1 percent, according to new data released Friday by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Economists had expected American employers to add 83,000 jobs and the jobless rate to hold steady at 4.2 percent last month, according to consensus estimates. This comes on the heels of relatively weak jobs numbers in June, in which the U.S. workforce initially saw just…