Every month since January 2021, the unemployment rate of "recent college graduates" between the ages of 22 and 27 has been higher than the overall US unemployment rate, according to New York Fed data.

The unemployment rate for college graduates has risen faster than for other workers over the past few years. How worried should they be? Credit...Mikel Jaso Supported by By Noam Scheiber When ...

Take a look at the 25 best cities for new college graduates, along with each city's unemployment rate for people with bachelor's degrees, median rent, and the percentage of the city's population ...

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Here are the 20 best cities for recent college grads: 20. Gainesville ... 28.3% Young-adult unemployment rate: 5.1% Relative cost of living: 5.8% less expensive than the national average 19.

First, here's a look at the unemployment rates for college grads and those who didn't make it out of high school. No surprises here: Goldman Sachs One worrying trend in the labor market has been ...

Seniors at Bentley College in Waltham say finding a job when they graduate is a tough proposition, especially with unemployment rising. Inside Bentley's Career Service Office on Tuesday ...

Graduates in degrees that utilize a substantial amount of quantitative reasoning experience the lowest unemployment rates out of college, less than 37%, compared to a 57% or higher unemployment rate ...

“We just don’t know how this will play out,” Dresser said. According to Forbes, recent college graduates have a lower unemployment rate than those with just a high school diploma or a GED equivalent.