Featured work
-
Class of 2018: High school edition
-
In 14 states and DC, the African American unemployment rate is at least twice the white unemployment rate: The highest African American unemployment rate is in the District of Columbia at 12.9 percent, while the highest white unemployment rate is in West Virginia at 5.2 percent
Search Jobs and Unemployment publications by content, author, and type.
By Content:
By author:
By Type:
-
Strong jobs report continues positive trend that began in 2010
-
Black unemployment is at least twice as high as white unemployment at the national level and in 12 states and D.C.: The highest African American unemployment rate is in the District of Columbia at 12.4 percent, while the highest white unemployment rate is in West Virginia at 5.0 percent
-
Back-to-school jobs report shows a continue shortfall in public education jobs
-
What to Watch on Jobs Day: Keeping an eye on the teacher jobs gap
-
What to Watch on Jobs Day: Keeping a cautiously optimistic eye on wages
-
The importance of locking in full employment for the long haul
-
Despite overall unemployment under 4 percent, black unemployment exceeds 6 percent in 14 states and D.C.: The highest African American unemployment rate is in the District of Columbia at 12.4 percent, while the highest white unemployment rate is in West Virginia at 5.1 percent
-
Job growth slows in the dog days of summer
-
What to Watch on Jobs Day: Wringing out every last bit of slack in the labor market
-
Does America’s monopoly problem mean that high-pressure labor markets can’t boost wages?
-
A long spell of very low unemployment would raise wages—even in the face of employers’ monopsony power
-
Why is wage growth so slow? It’s not because low-wage jobs are being added disproportionately
-
Why is real wage growth anemic? It’s not because of a skills shortage
-
‘Fair workweek’ laws help more than 1.8 million workers: Laws promote workplace flexibility and protect against unfair scheduling practices
-
Strong job growth combined with flat wage growth provides little evidence for skills shortages
-
What to Watch on Jobs Day: Public sector jobs are threatened by austerity and attacks on collective bargaining
-
Social Security data confirm same old pattern: Self-employment headcount has risen but economic impact remains small
-
Nonemployer establishments grew in 2016 but their real revenues were stable: This confirms other data on self-employment showing more activity, but little economic impact
-
Has self-employment surged? Data on nonemployer establishments confirm other data showing more activity, but not much economic impact
-
How big is AI-related employment? Not that big at all—despite what Stanford’s AI Index Annual Report tries to claim
-
Class of 2018: High school edition
-
The likely economic effects of the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA): Higher incomes for the top, no discernible effect on wage growth for typical American workers
-
What to Watch on Jobs Day: Signs of stronger wage growth that will eventually improve Americans’ livings standards
-
In 14 states and DC, the African American unemployment rate is at least twice the white unemployment rate: The highest African American unemployment rate is in the District of Columbia at 12.9 percent, while the highest white unemployment rate is in West Virginia at 5.2 percent
-
Uber and the labor market: Uber drivers’ compensation, wages, and the scale of Uber and the gig economy
-
Class of 2018: College edition
-
Minnesota and Wisconsin had similar job growth trajectories leading up to the Great Recession, but not after it
-
As Wisconsin’s and Minnesota’s lawmakers took divergent paths, so did their economies: Since 2010, Minnesota’s economy has performed far better for working families than Wisconsin’s