Established in 1915, Monthly Labor Review is the principal journal of fact, analysis, and research from the Bureau of Labor Statistics, an agency within the U.S. Department of Labor.

Each month, economists, statisticians, and experts from the Bureau join with private sector professionals and State and local government specialists to provide a wealth of research in a wide variety of fields—the labor force, the economy, employment, inflation, productivity, occupational injuries and illnesses, wages, prices, and many more.

Producer price highlights, 2006

Prices for energy goods turned downward in 2006—their first annual decline since 2001—moderating producer prices
Tammy Hredzak, Joseph Kowal, Antonio Lombardozzi, and William Snyders

Railroad-related work injury fatalities

Railroads are hazardous workplaces, especially for brake, signal, and switch operators; rail vehicles pose hazards even to workers in nonrailroad occupations
Dino Drudi

Earnings by gender: evidence from Census 2000
Do women of comparable experience, as measured by age and education, earn
the same as men in the same occupations?
Daniel H. Weinberg

Labor force status of families: a visual essay
Stella Cromartie

Download  Monthly Labor Review, July/August 2007

Pdf format, 1.85mb, 1119pages.

Visit Monthly Labor Review Official Website

U.S. Department of Labor.

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