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Jeffrey H. Anderson The Weekly Standard 5/23/2012 The federal government’s Bureau of Labor Statistics publishes monthly tallies for the employment-population ratio. That stat shows something rather straightforward: Among those who are living in America and are free to pursue employment, what percentage are employed? (The bureau excludes those who are under 16 years old, are […] May 23rd, 2012 | Tags: Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) | Category: Barack Obama, Economy, Employment, unemployment | Comments are closed
Mark Tapscott The Washington Examiner 4/13/2012 …Whatever grumbling might be occasioned by being forced to go through the credentialing process again, the element of the Fillichio memo that has journalists worried is this paragraph: “Second, as a measure toward enhancing security in its main lockup facility (the DOL news room), the department will supply and […] April 13th, 2012 | Tags: Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS), Carl Fillichio | Category: Department of Labor, journalism, Media | Comments are closed
Jeff G. Protein Wisdom 2/3/2012 I know. What’s being reported is that the unemployment rate has fallen yet again (hell, not just a fall, but a “plummet”!) And subsequent reports will likely show unemployment continuing to edge down in the run-up to the 2012 election, creating a picture of an economy on the mend under […] February 4th, 2012 | Tags: Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS), debt ceiling, Elaine Chao, Federal budget, Nancy Pelosi, Rick Santelli, Sen. Harry Reid | Category: Barack Obama, Department of Labor, Economy, Employment, Politics, unemployment | Comments are closed
Glenn Reynolds Instapundit 3/19/2011 IS THIS THE HOPE, OR THE CHANGE? (CONT’D): USA Today: Unemployment rises in nearly all metro areas. Also, check out the job growth forecast map and see where the growth is. Hint: The “blue state model” doesn’t do well. March 19th, 2011 | Tags: Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) | Category: Department of Labor, unemployment | Comments are closed
Comstock Partners Business Insider 11/12/2010 The headline numbers for changes in non-farm payroll employment are significantly overstated according to our examination of the data in the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) website. This occurs as a result of the distorting effects of two factors—- seasonal adjustments over a year’s time and the annual benchmark revisions […] November 12th, 2010 | Tags: Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) | Category: Economy, Employment, unemployment | Comments are closed
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