We're seeing increasingly broad-based growth in jobs. It's a little bit better-distributed, which is good.

It's pretty good job growth. Revised numbers show job growth was stronger than we thought in the second half of last year.

Some jobs, which would otherwise have been lost in the industry, have not been lost because of NAFTA.

We are still seeing solid jobs growth and incomes are improving. That helps demand for housing, along with the Reserve Bank of Australia sitting on its hands for rates.

The jobs report only goes part of the way toward confirming slower U.S. growth, ... It is not enough to push the euro up to 97 cents anytime soon.

Growth like this should be accompanied by rapid growth in jobs and wages, but neither has materialized this far into the recovery.