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For Long-Term Jobless, the Wait Goes On
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The severity of the unemployment problem in the US shows up in the number of long-term unemployed. The long-term unemployed- those who are out of work for 27 weeks or more- are now at least 6 million people, or two out of every five unemployed workers. After the 2001 recession the number of long term unemployed reached 2 million, which shows the vast difference in this recession. Those out of work for 99 weeks or longer were 1.5 million in November, seven times as many as before the recession.
The long-term unemployed in the U.S.
06/06/2009
Grouped Articles
New York Times 04/05/2012
It's Still Bad for the Long Term Unemployed
New York Times 04/04/2014
Yellen’s Not on Team Krueger When it Comes to Inflation and the Unemployed
Wall Street Journal 04/16/2014
Stuck at Unemployed: When A Layoff Becomes a Lifestyle
Washington Post 06/06/2009
Elevated Level of Part-Time Employment: Post-Recession Norm?
Wall Street Journal 11/13/2014
When the Jobless Become the Unemployable
New York Times 12/02/2010
Chimerica as economic monster and the 10-10 deal, 10% growth in China and 10% unemployment in the USA.
11/16/2009
Niall Ferguson at Harvard and Moritz Schularick of the Free University of Berlin say giving a peaceful death to this monster is long overdue. Krugman also calls this a world out of balance on the pages of the NYT, November 16, 2009.
Grouped Articles
China Will Keep Growing. Just Ask the Soviets.
New York Times 10/24/2014
Apple Says App Store Sales Rose 50% in 2014
Wall Street Journal 01/09/2015
New York Times 11/16/2009
New York Times 11/16/2009
China and the American Jobs Machine
Wall Street Journal 11/17/2009
Why the Chinese don’t spend : The New Yorker
New Yorker 01/04/2010
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