From https://finance.yahoo.com/economy/articles/42-america-recent-college-grads-060000676.html
Title : 42% of America’s recent college grads are working jobs that don’t need a degree. From Kathmandu to Paris, young people are taking to the streets
By Nick Lichtenberg , Oct 2026
... About 42% (June 2026) of recent college graduates, ages 22 to 27, were .. working jobs that typically don't require a bachelor's degree, according to the Federal Reserve Bank of New York's tracker ...
(also) recent grads were more likely to be unemployed than the average worker .. The gap hit a record 1.8% in Apr 2025 ...
Turchin, a professor emeritus at the University of Connecticut .. has a name for this .. "elite overproduction". When a society produces more people aspiring to elite status than it has elite positions ...
Rana Foroohar argued .. this month that America is starting to look like Italy, where "older people are holding on to good jobs, and the young have trouble finding decent ones."
The September U.S. jobs report had unemployment at 7.1% for workers ages 20 to 24, against 3.6% for those 25 to 54 and 3% for those over 55 ...
She also argued that AI is favoring experienced older workers while squeezing entry-level jobs ...
Title : 42% of America’s recent college grads are working jobs that don’t need a degree. From Kathmandu to Paris, young people are taking to the streets
By Nick Lichtenberg , Oct 2026
... About 42% (June 2026) of recent college graduates, ages 22 to 27, were .. working jobs that typically don't require a bachelor's degree, according to the Federal Reserve Bank of New York's tracker ...
(also) recent grads were more likely to be unemployed than the average worker .. The gap hit a record 1.8% in Apr 2025 ...
Turchin, a professor emeritus at the University of Connecticut .. has a name for this .. "elite overproduction". When a society produces more people aspiring to elite status than it has elite positions ...
Rana Foroohar argued .. this month that America is starting to look like Italy, where "older people are holding on to good jobs, and the young have trouble finding decent ones."
The September U.S. jobs report had unemployment at 7.1% for workers ages 20 to 24, against 3.6% for those 25 to 54 and 3% for those over 55 ...
She also argued that AI is favoring experienced older workers while squeezing entry-level jobs ...
not everyone obviously- there are good and bad apples, but as a generational thing I think my statement is fair.
