recession

The recession ended years ago, but a current employment trend shows the economy still has a long way to go before a full recovery.

The economy nationwide continues to be stuck in the mud years after the end of the latest recession.

The entrance into typical "adulthood" has become more of a challenge for many people.

The Great Recession ended years ago, but New Jersey towns continue their battles to craft a balanced budget. Still recovering from the worst housing collapse since the Great Depression, mayors and local governing bodies attempt to provide as much as possible for as little as possible.

The recent economic crisis left us with no more wealth than we had in the early 1990s.

A Federal Reserve survey has found that the Great Recession shrank Americans' wealth so much that in 2010 median family net worth was no more than it had been in 1992 after adjusting for inflation.

The Federal Reserve wants U.S. banks to set aside more money to cushion against unexpected losses, a key step in preventing another financial crisis.

Affected by the deep recession and the slow rebound from it, many businesses in New Jersey and nationwide have not been as friendly and lenient with their traveling employees.

New Jersey's economy has "decisively" come out of the recession, but the comback will be modest because of ongoing problems in the United States and global economies.