Outside the Beltway

Within minutes after today’s Jobs Report was released, the conspiracy theorists began to come forward.

Another bad jobs report threatens to undermine whatever good will the President had coming off the Democratic National Convention.

There are signs out there that people are becoming some what more optimistic about the outlook for the economy.

Another round of economic statistics suggests that we’re unlikely to see any real improvement between now and Election Day.

The arguments behind the Paycheck Fairness Act do not hold up to scrutiny.

There may be only one solution to saving the Euro.

The economic statistics aren’t pointing in a very optimistic direction.

If you agree to work for nothing, don’t complain you’re being “exploited.”

Once again, the jobs market appears to be slowing.

Welcome to today’s Outrage Of The Day

The jobs picture–and thus the overall economic forecast–becomes much gloomier with the release of the March Labor report.

The January jobs report was the best we’ve seen in more than three years.

Some initial data released today points to the possibility of a very position jobs report tomorrow, but don’t hold your breath.

Another month, another jobs report that makes you go “meh.”

Everyone’s talking about jobs again. And it’s not a pretty picture.

The prospects for real economic recovery are not good.

September’s jobs report was better than expected, but still not very good.

Environmentalists are upset by President Obama’s decision to abandon stringent new smog regulations, but he made the right decision.

The last time black unemployment was this high Barack Obama was fresh out of college. Now, he’s in the White House.

He’s been out of office for more than two years, but George W. Bush is still being blamed for the state of the economy.

There is little to cheer in the jobs report released by the Labor Department today.

Judging by the June jobs report, there’s no economic recovery coming in the near future.

After several months where it seemed like things were turning around, the May jobs report was depressingly bad.

Since November, the Unemployment Rate has fallen a full percentage point, a sign that this is more than just a minor recovery.

Much like the buds starting to appear on the Cherry Blossom trees in Washington, D.C., February’s jobs report offers some signs of new life for the labor market.

The January jobs report is, in a word, disappointing.

There’s some good news in the October jobs report.

Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner held a private, off-the-record meeting in comedian Jon Stewart’s office back in April. Speculation abounds.

Another month, another bad jobs report.

The August jobs numbers may be “better than expected,” but they still aren’t all that great.

Despite 9.5% unemployment, American firms are struggling to find qualified applicants for job openings.

Some lawyers make a fabulous salary right out of law school. Most don’t.

Unpaid internships aren’t education and give kids of wealthy, well connected parents even more advantages. Should we get rid of them?

The Senate’s stonewalling of unemployment benefits extension makes no sense.

So much for the Obama Administration’s “Summer of Recovery.”