DFW Falls Short on Living Wage Jobs for New Graduates
- In the first quarter of 2025, the unemployment level among recent college graduates climbed to 5.8 percent, exceeding the overall national unemployment rate of 4.2 percent.
- This increase came after last fall’s prediction of a 7.3 percent growth in hiring for college graduates, despite roughly 11 percent of employers indicating intentions to decrease their intake of new graduates.
- Artificial intelligence is transforming entry-level roles, making skills such as inquisitiveness, empathy, originality, bravery, and effective communication increasingly important.
- Around 65% of applicants incorporate AI tools during their job search, but experts emphasize that success depends on showcasing uniquely human qualities.
- These conditions suggest longer job searches for new graduates and highlight the importance of choosing employers that responsibly integrate AI and invest in growth.
32 Articles
32 Articles
DFW falls short on living wage jobs for new graduates
New graduates entering the Dallas-Fort Worth job market face challenges finding positions that meet the living wage threshold, according to a recent analysis of local employment data. Housing costs is one of the big factors putting pressure on workers.
The Challenges of Finding Entry-Level Jobs
College graduates may be having a hard time finding their first jobs right now. A recent report from the Federal Reserve Bank of New York says the labor conditions for recent graduates have "deteriorated noticeably" in the past few months. Martha Ross is a senior fellow at Brookings Metro, studying young adults and the labor market. She joins Soledad O’Brien to look at the reasons why there may be a lack of entry-level jobs.
The Challenges of Finding Entry-Level Jobs - Matter of Fact with Soledad O'Brien
College graduates may be having a hard time finding their first jobs right now. A recent report from the Federal Reserve Bank of New York says the labor conditions for recent graduates have “deteriorated noticeably” in the past few months. Martha Ross is a senior fellow at Brookings Metro, studying young adults and the labor […]
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