Monthly Labor Review

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Articles in Sept, 2001 issue of Monthly Labor Review

• A Working Nation: Workers, Work, and Government in the New Economy
  by Horst Brand
• Family and medical leave: evidence from the 2000 surveys: seven years after the Family and Medical Leave Act, more employees are taking leave for family or medical reasons, and fewer report that they need leave, but are unable to take it; many employers o
  by Jane Waldfogel
• Job creation and destruction within Washington and Baltimore: microdata from the new BLS Longitudinal Database show that from March 1992 through March 1999, gross job flows varied significantly between central cities and suburbs in the Washington-Baltimor
  by R. Jason Faberman
• Worker Activism After Successful Union Organizing
  by Henry P. Guzda
• The Employment Cost Index: what is it? understanding the characteristics of the Employment Cost Index aids in identifying the cost pressures measured by this important government statistic —pressures that often lead to inflation in the price of goods
  by John W. Ruser
• Let's shake on it
• The September review
• Current labor statistics
• Midwesterners most likely to have job
• Effects of events of September 11
• Women narrow earnings gap by degrees