The United States posted weaker-than-expected job growth in June as new data showed the labor market is facing headwinds ahead of testing midterm elections for President Donald Trump's Republicans.

June nonfarm payrolls expected between 110K-114K, down from May's 172K surge. ADP missed at 98K. Here's what it means for Fed policy and Bitcoin.

The US economy added far fewer jobs than expected last month, with just 57,000 added in June, according to Bureau of Labor Statistics data released Thursday.

The economy fell short of expectations in June, adding 57,000 jobs, fewer than most economists had expected.