U.S. employers added just 73,000 jobs in July and the May and June numbers were revised sharply lower, boosting the chances of a September rate cut.

The Federal Reserve won’t cut interest rates until it sees how inflation and job creation respond to higher tariffs. The next big bite of the apple arrives on Friday with the July employment report. Here’s what to expect.

Today's jobs report is expected to show the unemployment rate inched higher in July to 4.2%, from 4.1% in June. Ahead of the Labor Department's nonfarm payrol