The September jobs report, delayed due to the government shutdown, showed the food services sector added more than 36,000 jobs for the month, more than any sector besides health care.

The delayed September jobs report is expected to show modest hiring gains as the labor market steadies after a mostly weak summer.

One of the most hotly anticipated economic reports is finally set to be released Thursday: The long-delayed jobs report for September, originally due on October 3. It marks the reopening of the floodgates for a slew of backlogged economic data that was held up due to the historic government shutdown.

Dsmart’s AI Automation Risk Report analyzes 784 occupations to identify the 50 jobs most vulnerable to AI automation. Administrative, clerical, and data-processing roles face the highest exposure, ranging from 77.

The stock market is reacting to a new jobs report from September and Nvidia's latest earnings report. CBS News' Kelly O'Grady reports.

The Labor Department said Wednesday that it will not be releasing a full jobs report for October because the 43-day federal government shutdown meant it couldn't calculate the unemployment rate and some other key numbers.

The delayed September jobs report is expected to show modest hiring gains as the labor market steadies after a mostly weak summer.