
Stymied in seeking benefits, millions of unemployed go uncounted
While state agencies struggle with new federal guidelines and the enormous backlog of unemployment claims, many people are without benefits and left out of jobless data.
While state agencies struggle with new federal guidelines and the enormous backlog of unemployment claims, many people are without benefits and left out of jobless data.
In this story published April 30, 2020, in The New York Times:
Alexander Bick of Arizona State University and Adam Blandin of Virginia Commonwealth University found that 4% of those working in February had lost their jobs or suffered a reduction in earnings. By April 18, they found up to eight million workers were unemployed but not reflected in the weekly claims data.
Latest news
- Musical instruments would get more expensive under Trump's tariffs
Increased prices could limit who learns to play an instrument, says an ASU supply chain expert…
- Why wealthy Americans work
An ASU economist's research shows that the affluent don't work for more stuff, but for better…
- ’Big league’ or big illusion? Study calls time on splashy stock market anomalies
In his latest research, an ASU professor invents a stock market anomaly to expose the shaky…