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Unemployment involves hardship for those who are seeking but cannot find work and can be signal of a national economic recession. While unemployment numbers have improved as the economy slowly recovers from the recession, many are still out of work. Brookings experts examine what unemployment numbers mean for the state of the economy, and discuss the role the government should play in helping the unemployed get back to work.
Reuters/Rick Wilking - A job seeker talks to an exhibitor at the Colorado Hospital Association health care career fair in Denver April 9, 2013.
Blog Post
Unemployment Likely To Fall to 7.2% in September, With Smaller Gains Going Forward
October 3, 2013, Regis Barnichon
In the latest unemployment rate forecast of the Barnichon-Nekarda model, Regis Barnichon predicts that the decline in the unemployment rate will continue, bringing it to 7.2% for September 2013.
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2013, Elizabeth Kneebone and Alan Berube
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1995, George L. Perry and William C. Brainard, eds.
1993, Clifford Winston and Martin N. Baily, eds.
1993, Robert W. Crandall
1992, George L. Perry and William C. Brainard, eds.
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Gary Burtless
Senior Fellow, Economic Studies
The John C. and Nancy D. Whitehead Chair
@gburtless
Adam Looney
William T. Dickens
Nonresident Senior Fellow, Economic Studies
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