Add to ORKGLong-term unemployment reached historically high levels following the Great Recession of 2007–2009. Both the number and share of the unemployed who are long-term unemployed typically continue to increase after a recession ends, before falling during a labor market recovery. Following this cyclical pattern, long-term unemployment has fallen in recent years, although it remains high by historical standards. Five years after the Great Recession ended, the number of long-term unemployed still made up a larger share of unemployment than during any previous recession. This Spotlight on Statistics examines trends in long-term unemployment and the characteristics of people who have experienced it
In April 2010, a record 45.9 percent of the unemployed were counted by the Bureau of Labor Statistic...
In April 2010, a record 45.9 percent of the unemployed were counted by the Bureau of Labor Statistic...
[Excerpt] Following the official end of the 2001 recession in November 2001, unemployment continued ...
Using the Annual Social and Economic Supplement of the Current Population Survey, this brief outline...
[Excerpt] Following the official end of the 2001 recession in November 2001, unemployment continued ...
[Excerpt] Since the start of the recent recession, which began in December 2007, many unemployed Ame...
Long-term unemployment is the scourge of a declining economy. After the unemployment benefits run ou...
This report discusses the recession that began in the United States in December 2007 and officially ...
In May 2010, a record 46 percent of the unemployed were counted by the Bureau of Labor Statistics as...
Long-term unemployment was one of the biggest problems during the Great Recession. Nearly half of al...
Long-term unemployment was one of the biggest problems during the Great Recession. Nearly half of al...
Long-term unemployment was one of the biggest problems during the Great Recession. Nearly half of al...
Long-term unemployment was one of the biggest problems during the Great Recession. Nearly half of al...
Long-term unemployment was one of the biggest problems during the Great Recession. Nearly half of al...
Long-term unemployment was one of the biggest problems during the Great Recession. Nearly half of al...
In April 2010, a record 45.9 percent of the unemployed were counted by the Bureau of Labor Statistic...
In April 2010, a record 45.9 percent of the unemployed were counted by the Bureau of Labor Statistic...
[Excerpt] Following the official end of the 2001 recession in November 2001, unemployment continued ...
Using the Annual Social and Economic Supplement of the Current Population Survey, this brief outline...
[Excerpt] Following the official end of the 2001 recession in November 2001, unemployment continued ...
[Excerpt] Since the start of the recent recession, which began in December 2007, many unemployed Ame...
Long-term unemployment is the scourge of a declining economy. After the unemployment benefits run ou...
This report discusses the recession that began in the United States in December 2007 and officially ...
In May 2010, a record 46 percent of the unemployed were counted by the Bureau of Labor Statistics as...
Long-term unemployment was one of the biggest problems during the Great Recession. Nearly half of al...
Long-term unemployment was one of the biggest problems during the Great Recession. Nearly half of al...
Long-term unemployment was one of the biggest problems during the Great Recession. Nearly half of al...
Long-term unemployment was one of the biggest problems during the Great Recession. Nearly half of al...
Long-term unemployment was one of the biggest problems during the Great Recession. Nearly half of al...
Long-term unemployment was one of the biggest problems during the Great Recession. Nearly half of al...
In April 2010, a record 45.9 percent of the unemployed were counted by the Bureau of Labor Statistic...
In April 2010, a record 45.9 percent of the unemployed were counted by the Bureau of Labor Statistic...
[Excerpt] Following the official end of the 2001 recession in November 2001, unemployment continued ...