Great Recession that began in December 2007 and ended in June 2009 was the most severe since the Great Depression. In addition to having one of the steepest declines in employment, the recovery has been among the slowest. Yet, we are in our sixth year of economic expansion, which is already the 5th longest since WWII. Although the lengthy expansion has been remarkable given the weak recovery, especially in terms of net job growth, we are getting to the point where another downturn would not be surprising
This research examines the recovery of the employment rate in non-metropolitan Illinois and the Midw...
All communities do not fare equally well after recessions and other economic shocks. Some bounce bac...
[Excerpt] Despite the resumption of economic (output) growth in June 2009, the unemployment rate rem...
The most recent recession, known as the “Great Recession,” began in December 2007 and ended in June ...
Falling mobility is bad for the economy as people don’t move to economic opportunity. Ohio’s poor re...
The economy of the United States is more than three and one-half years into the recovery from the 18...
There was mixed news for Ohio's job market as 2012 ended, but two surveys released by the Ohio Depar...
In July 2019 the current U.S. economic expansion will become ten years old, plus one month. This wil...
At the end of the last decade, the U.S. experienced its most severe economic downturn since the Grea...
The U.S. economy officially fell into recession in December 2007, but the timing of the downturn var...
[Excerpt] Congress in recent years passed a number of bills intended in part to jump-start a recover...
This paper examines state-level differences in the timing, depth, and total employment effects of th...
The recovery from the Great Recession has been slow compared to previous recoveries. However, at the...
Ned Hill, Dean of the Levin College at Cleveland State University, released his December update of m...
During the 1900s, the U.S. transitioned from an economy based largely on manufacturing to one in whi...
This research examines the recovery of the employment rate in non-metropolitan Illinois and the Midw...
All communities do not fare equally well after recessions and other economic shocks. Some bounce bac...
[Excerpt] Despite the resumption of economic (output) growth in June 2009, the unemployment rate rem...
The most recent recession, known as the “Great Recession,” began in December 2007 and ended in June ...
Falling mobility is bad for the economy as people don’t move to economic opportunity. Ohio’s poor re...
The economy of the United States is more than three and one-half years into the recovery from the 18...
There was mixed news for Ohio's job market as 2012 ended, but two surveys released by the Ohio Depar...
In July 2019 the current U.S. economic expansion will become ten years old, plus one month. This wil...
At the end of the last decade, the U.S. experienced its most severe economic downturn since the Grea...
The U.S. economy officially fell into recession in December 2007, but the timing of the downturn var...
[Excerpt] Congress in recent years passed a number of bills intended in part to jump-start a recover...
This paper examines state-level differences in the timing, depth, and total employment effects of th...
The recovery from the Great Recession has been slow compared to previous recoveries. However, at the...
Ned Hill, Dean of the Levin College at Cleveland State University, released his December update of m...
During the 1900s, the U.S. transitioned from an economy based largely on manufacturing to one in whi...
This research examines the recovery of the employment rate in non-metropolitan Illinois and the Midw...
All communities do not fare equally well after recessions and other economic shocks. Some bounce bac...
[Excerpt] Despite the resumption of economic (output) growth in June 2009, the unemployment rate rem...