The unemployment rate for young graduates aged 22 to 27 has risen to 5.6%, higher than usual for degree holders. Factors like tariffs, the war in Iran, and rising energy price... https://instagr.am/p/DZTROoCCd52/

voteinorout on Instagram: "Recent college graduates are facing a tough job market, with many working in roles that don't require a degree. Economists say this is due to economic uncertainty, not artificial intelligence. #JobMarket #CollegeGraduates The unemployment rate for young graduates aged 22 to 27 has risen to 5.6%, higher than usual for degree holders. Factors like tariffs, the war in Iran, and rising energy prices contribute to a "low hire, low fire" labor market. Despite current challenges, economists affirm that a college degree remains valuable in the long run. Comment LINK (on instagram) and we will DM you the link to @nytimes https://www.instagram.com/reel/DZNSF2GDulK/ -- The U.S. labor market has improved but people entering the work force are having a harder time starting careers. Recent college graduates are likely to make less money in the long term and have more trouble advancing their careers, economists warn. Sydney Ember, our business reporter, spoke with young college graduates struggling to find work. At the link in our bio, read more about her findings on the weak job market and follow live updates on the U.S. jobs report. Video by Sydney Ember, Nour Idriss and Stephanie Swart/The New York Times Follow @nytimes for more. Help this information get to more voters. 🇺🇸 A well-informed electorate is a prerequisite to Democracy. - Thomas Jefferson"
21 likes, 0 comments - voteinorout on June 7, 2026: "Recent college graduates are facing a tough job market, with many working in roles that don't require a degree. Economists say this is due to economic uncertainty, not artificial intelligence. #JobMarket #CollegeGraduates The unemployment rate for young graduates aged 22 to 27 has risen to 5.6%, higher than usual for degree holders. Factors like tariffs, the war in Iran, and rising energy prices contribute to a "low hire, low fire" labor market. Despite current challenges, economists affirm that a college degree remains valuable in the long run. Comment LINK (on instagram) and we will DM you the link to @nytimes https://www.instagram.com/reel/DZNSF2GDulK/ -- The U.S. labor market has improved but people entering the work force are having a harder time starting careers. Recent college graduates are likely to make less money in the long term and have more trouble advancing their careers, economists warn. Sydney Ember, our business reporter, spoke with young college graduates struggling to find work. At the link in our bio, read more about her findings on the weak job market and follow live updates on the U.S. jobs report. Video by Sydney Ember, Nour Idriss and Stephanie Swart/The New York Times Follow @nytimes for more. Help this information get to more voters. 🇺🇸 A well-informed electorate is a prerequisite to Democracy. - Thomas Jefferson".






