Seemingly evident through a monthly report that states the jobless rate and job losses or gains, real unemployment figures can be hidden.
When we look at Google word searches, at family planning surveys, and at past multi-year disasters, we can predict pandemic birth rates.
When we look at where the world's gasoline prices are high and low, we could be surprised with their affordability.
A manufacturing update reveals the impact from tariffs and other reasons that our economy is experiencing major changes.
Traveling around the United States, you would see a minimum wage that varied from state to state and among different cities.
While fewer working hours can mean enjoying a shorter day or week at work, the consequences might be unpredictable.
Affecting workers that range from Santa's elves to Uber drivers, the unintended consequences of California's AB 5 are considerable.
On this Labor Day, we can explain the "middle-class time squeeze" by looking at how time/money tradeoffs changed a family's division of labor.
Released during June, the 2020 American Time Use Survey (ATUS) gives us the perfect opportunity to see the impact of working remotely.
The results of a new study about dominance in homing pigeon groups can be compared to the significance of differences in human height.
While the headlines tell us the monthly unemployment rate, we can look at other numbers in the report to get the whole story.












