The increase in jobs was led by Quebec and gains in full-time work.

The number of jobs added was more than double the consensus expectation from economists.

The jobs gain far exceeded economists' expectations of 10,000 net new positions.

According to the study, discrimination levels were highest in France and Sweden. Canada and the U.K. tied for third.

Survey data reveals that 20 per cent of Hamilton employers plan to hire for jobs in the upcoming quarter. The remaining 80 per cent of employers plan to maintain their current staffing levels.

The surge follows a gain of 66,800 jobs in January.

The jobs boost beat economists' expectations, but more people looking for work pushed the jobless rate higher.

From sales associate to live chat agent, here's what employers are looking for.

The jobless rate fell back to its 40-year low of 5.8 per cent, but the change reflects a decline in the numbers of job seekers rather than an increase in those who found work.

Some of these jobs seem too good to be true.