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Class of 2018: High school edition
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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
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The economy has made great strides since the recession, but some weakness lingers
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December jobs report shows fiscal stimulus, even if badly designed, really does boost growth
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What to Watch on Jobs Day: An assessment of the 2018 labor market, 11 years since the start of the Great Recession
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What labor market changes have generated inequality and wage suppression?: Employer power is significant but largely constant, whereas workers’ power has been eroded by policy actions
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Jobs report provides more evidence that the Fed should alter its course and not raise rates
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Strong jobs report continues positive trend that began in 2010
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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
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Back-to-school jobs report shows a continue shortfall in public education jobs
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What to Watch on Jobs Day: Keeping an eye on the teacher jobs gap
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What to Watch on Jobs Day: Keeping a cautiously optimistic eye on wages
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The importance of locking in full employment for the long haul
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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
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Job growth slows in the dog days of summer
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What to Watch on Jobs Day: Wringing out every last bit of slack in the labor market
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Does America’s monopoly problem mean that high-pressure labor markets can’t boost wages?
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A long spell of very low unemployment would raise wages—even in the face of employers’ monopsony power
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Why is wage growth so slow? It’s not because low-wage jobs are being added disproportionately
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Why is real wage growth anemic? It’s not because of a skills shortage
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‘Fair workweek’ laws help more than 1.8 million workers: Laws promote workplace flexibility and protect against unfair scheduling practices
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Strong job growth combined with flat wage growth provides little evidence for skills shortages
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What to Watch on Jobs Day: Public sector jobs are threatened by austerity and attacks on collective bargaining
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Social Security data confirm same old pattern: Self-employment headcount has risen but economic impact remains small
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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
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Has self-employment surged? Data on nonemployer establishments confirm other data showing more activity, but not much economic impact
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How big is AI-related employment? Not that big at all—despite what Stanford’s AI Index Annual Report tries to claim
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Class of 2018: High school edition
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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
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What to Watch on Jobs Day: Signs of stronger wage growth that will eventually improve Americans’ livings standards