unemployment

Unemployment claims continue to rise in Idaho, making it one of the states with the most significant increase in the country.

College is great but is it necessary to a successful career? Absolutely not. Stacker dug deep to find the highest-paying jobs that don't require a college degree in Boise.

Even if you have a job here in Boise, the Treasure Valley, or Idaho, it may be worth checking out who else is hiring. If you have been thinking about a change especially. Who knows maybe there is a job you enjoy more that pays better. Just be smart about it but while the economy is doing this well in the gem state it is a great time to at least explore the possibilities.

Need a job? You can find one pretty easily in the Treasure Valley. In fact, Boise's unemployment rate recovery is the 6th best in the nation.

It seems like you cant go anywhere in the Treasure Valley, Boise Metro area without seeing a help wanted sign regardless of industry or business type. Multiple places restaurants and others have had to adjust to reduced hours or close completely for days at a time or even permanently because they cant keep enough people on staff to keep things operational.

While Governor Brad Little has announced his plan to reopen Idaho and we saw roughly 26 million people across the country file for unemployment, Idaho was one of America’s least affected states for job loss last week.  That said, unemployment claims in the state are up by over 1200% year over year.  Wallethub’s study shows that...

The Gem State continues to see good economic news, at least in the category of unemployment, as Idaho's unemployment rate remains steady at 3 percent for a half year.

We have heard that our Idaho State economic conditions have looked good this year, and another indicator seems to be backing that as our unemployment rate is the lowest since 2008.

Our Idaho economy continues to be strong, especially as the unemployment rate continues to fall.  Idaho's unemployment rate has now dipped to 3.4 percent in April.

Perhaps it's not "good news," but it's also not "bad news," as Idaho's unemployment rate has remained steady at 3.6 percent as the state led national job growth simultaneously.