Add to ORKGIf Virginia is to continue its recovery from the pandemic economic shock of 2020, this growth will largely come from Virginia’s metropolitan areas. We ask whether Virginians have returned to the labor force in the aftermath of the pandemic and explore how unemployment rates may not reflect the availability of labor. Lastly, we examine how population change may influence the future of Virginia’s metro areas
Direct federal employment and procurement spending accounts for almost 40 percent of all economic ac...
COVID-19 changed how we view the Hampton Roads economy. In January 2020, the region was projected to...
For the first time in a decade, the Hampton Roads economy is poised to grow for the third straight y...
If Virginia is to continue its recovery from the pandemic economic shock of 2020, this growth will l...
Virginia’s economic recovery in 2021 has been driven by the performance of some, but not all, of its...
Many indicators of economic performance suggest that the Commonwealth’s metropolitan areas grew in 2...
In January 2020, Virginia was focused on the continuing economic expansion and shortages of skilled ...
2017 was the first year since 2006 that each of Virginia’s metropolitan areas exhibited positive eco...
If the story of 2020 was the pandemic and the tale of 2021 was the recovery, then rising inflation a...
The Commonwealth’s economy is the sum of its regional parts, however different they may be. After mo...
Virginia’s economy is poised to grow for the fifth consecutive year. The number of jobs and people e...
NOVA now accounts for 37 percent of all employment in Virginia, but approximately 45 percent of the ...
To say that most Virginians would prefer to forget 2020 might be an understatement. The COVID-19 pan...
After an anemic recovery from the Great Recession and sequestration, Virginia’s economy picked up th...
The Commonwealth is experiencing relatively slow economic growth as it gradually transitions from an...
Direct federal employment and procurement spending accounts for almost 40 percent of all economic ac...
COVID-19 changed how we view the Hampton Roads economy. In January 2020, the region was projected to...
For the first time in a decade, the Hampton Roads economy is poised to grow for the third straight y...
If Virginia is to continue its recovery from the pandemic economic shock of 2020, this growth will l...
Virginia’s economic recovery in 2021 has been driven by the performance of some, but not all, of its...
Many indicators of economic performance suggest that the Commonwealth’s metropolitan areas grew in 2...
In January 2020, Virginia was focused on the continuing economic expansion and shortages of skilled ...
2017 was the first year since 2006 that each of Virginia’s metropolitan areas exhibited positive eco...
If the story of 2020 was the pandemic and the tale of 2021 was the recovery, then rising inflation a...
The Commonwealth’s economy is the sum of its regional parts, however different they may be. After mo...
Virginia’s economy is poised to grow for the fifth consecutive year. The number of jobs and people e...
NOVA now accounts for 37 percent of all employment in Virginia, but approximately 45 percent of the ...
To say that most Virginians would prefer to forget 2020 might be an understatement. The COVID-19 pan...
After an anemic recovery from the Great Recession and sequestration, Virginia’s economy picked up th...
The Commonwealth is experiencing relatively slow economic growth as it gradually transitions from an...
Direct federal employment and procurement spending accounts for almost 40 percent of all economic ac...
COVID-19 changed how we view the Hampton Roads economy. In January 2020, the region was projected to...
For the first time in a decade, the Hampton Roads economy is poised to grow for the third straight y...