
A new study confirms our worst fears: Young people have the fewest jobs in 60 years. So why are we so optimistic?

College courses and degree programs need to be clearer about what students will learn and be able to do after graduation.

“Making it” isn't the same as it used to be, so what exactly does “faking it” accomplish?

The feminized dudes of New Girl fit perfectly into the economic zeitgeist.

Students increasingly go to college as a path toward better jobs, not to pursue particular interests.

IMs and chat rooms aren't just distractions. For Millennials, they're how we brainstorm at the office.

Why are older adults still acting as if the lives of their poor, poor children are the only ones at stake?

The podcast market may be oversaturated, but done right, podcasting can seriously jumpstart a creative career.

Perhaps oversharing on Facebook isn't so bad. It may even make us better people.

We get it, English majors are poor. But instead of following the money, shouldn't we be asking why our culture undervalues arts and humanities?

Delving into the latest labor market news.
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The unemployment rate is 8.6 percent, but there are over 3 million job openings. What gives?
Foshay Tech Academy is giving students academic skills and preparing them for jobs.

Paid on-the-job training and academics—what's not to love?

For the first time since the 1960s, a majority of young people lack work.

Finding the work you love isn't simple, but it's worth the effort.

In a wildly competitive job market, five female day laborers decided to take their financial fates into their own hands.

Watch a video recap of our recent education event, "Now Hiring: A Conversation About Growing L.A.'s Tech Workforce" now available.