Impressively deep story on how the nature of jobs in the United States -- and the nature of employment itself -- are changing amid economic downturn. This is a very thorough report, with well reasoned predictions, good sourcing and background information. Covers issues from age to gender to environment.

Informative coverage on the future of work and how your job will change. This news package includes 11 short articles on the new work order, covering a range of topics, such as the role of women, the rise of information technology jobs, and new management training practices. These stories are generally well reported, with factual evidence from multiple sources, and this series provides great context on this important topic.

This is a lot of futurism and predictions. It saves itself from total guessing by sticking to the obvious, but it does provide a good story.

Time paints a comprehensive, and decidedly rosey picture of the American employment landscape of the future. Certainly thought-provoking, but not particularly critical.

It's quality in that it takes a variety of ideas already posited about future (and present) work situations and puts them into one place. IMnotsoHO it doesn't present anything really new.