Monthly Labor Review

View more issues:

Articles in March, 2005 issue of Monthly Labor Review

• Notes on current labor statistics
• Input-output economics
  by Martin Kohli
• Seasonally-adjusted mass layoff statistics
• Notes on current labor statistics
• Multifactor productivity change in the air transportation industry: productivity increases in the U.S. airline industry—the Nation's primary intercity mass transportation system—have played a significant role in the industry's cost-containment e
  by John Duke
• Extended mass layoffs in 2004
• Payroll employment grows in 2004: in 2004, payroll employment had the strongest growth in 4 years and nearly reached its prerecession high; also, data from the Job Openings and Labor Turnover Survey indicate that the job openings rate trended up slightly
  by Emily Lloyd
• Labor goes to the movies
  by Michael Wald
• Fatalities charted
• Household survey indicators show some improvement in 2004: fewer workers were unemployed in 2004 and employment rose over the year; however, Current Population Survey data indicate that the labor market recovery since the 2001 recession has differed from
  by Teresa L. Morisi
• Notes on current labor statistics
• Pay relatives for metropolitan areas in the NCS: using data from the National Compensation Survey, calculations of pay which take into account the composition of employment across localities indicate that measures of interarea pay differentials which do n
  by Maury B. Gittleman
• The March review
• Health, longevity, and retirement
• The 1970s slowdown revisited