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Stemming from the surprising release of Elvis Dumervil by the Denver Broncos, there is now another veteran pass rusher on the open market. Dumervil joins the ranks of Dwight Freeney, Osi Umenyiora, John Abraham, and with the sudden urge by teams to hire veterans, this group may not be out of work for long. (NBC Sports)
The Washington Post's Nia-Malika Henderson and The Washington Examiner's Susan Ferrechio discuss the better than expected jobs report and its potential impact on the upcoming budget talks. (Jansing and Co)
In Huntsville, Alabama, Phoenix Services, an Army contractor, provides jobs to 300 physically or mentally disabled workers who produce harnesses for parachutes and burial flags for military funerals. All of them face layoffs because of the sequester. NBC Pentagon correspondent Jim Miklaszewski reports from Huntsville. (Nightly News)
Automatic spending cuts are set to kick in just days after Congress returns from a mid-February break. NBC's Danielle Leigh reports. (NBC News)
The economy added 157,000 new jobs in January. Not quite as many as many economists had hoped and the unemployment rate inched up to 7.9 percent. NBC's Tom Costello reports. (Nightly News)
There is a good deal of debate over the real state of the U.S. economy. Is it improving or has it stalled? NBC's Tom Costello reports. (Nightly News)
According to the latest jobs report, the US economy added 155,000 jobs in December and the unemployment rate stays the same at 7.8 percent. CNBC's Brian Shactman reports. (Morning Joe)
A lot of us groan when we have to work every day, but imagine trying to work 100 different jobs in the course of a year. Dave Herman is just days away from accomplishing that task. He talks about why he took on this project, and what he's learned over his active year. (TODAY)
Allure magazine teamed up with the Year Up program, a non-profit that provides job skills training to disadvantaged young women, to give 24 women makeovers to prepare for interviews. Four of the women talk about how the experience has changed their lives. (TODAY)
Two co-workers who hit the $50 million Powerball jackpot say they are going to keep their jobs at a Massachusetts Costco store until they have their lottery checks in hand. NBC's Natalie Morales reports. (TODAY)