When Fewer People Emigrate—A Look Back at How Mexico’s Labor Market Responded
What happens to labor market outcomes in a traditional migrant-sending country when net migration falls? Emily Conover, Melanie Khamis, and
Read moreWhat happens to labor market outcomes in a traditional migrant-sending country when net migration falls? Emily Conover, Melanie Khamis, and
Read moreOver the last two decades, the proliferation of opioid abuse has driven the deadliest drug crisis in U.S. history. During
Read moreThe minimum wage has been introduced and expanded in many countries to lift the wages of the lowest paid workers.
Read moreDuring World War I, 8 million French men were drafted, and 1.3 million of them died in combat. As a
Read moreIn 2008, Sweden introduced a new “activation” program, the Youth Job Guarantee (YJG), to help unemployed youth find jobs though
Read moreSince the mid-1970s, higher education has increasingly relied on part-time, adjunct faculty. By 2015, 40% of classroom instructors were hired
Read moreSigning a noncompete agreement (NCA) means workers are not allowed to work for companies that compete with their current employer
Read moreIn the developing world missing work due to illness often means poor families struggle. Since few jobs offer paid sick
Read moreWhile poor vision has the potential to decrease workplace productivity, little is known about the actual connection between access to
Read moreOn average, across OECD countries, one in seven young people (15–29 years old) is neither employed nor pursuing education or
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