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Justin Sullivan / Getty Images
A job seeker meets with a recruiter during a HIREvent job fair where 1,100 jobs were being offered at the San Francisco HIREvent on July 10, 2012 in San Francisco, California. The Labor Department announced on Tuesday that U.S. employers offered more 3.6 million job openings in May, up from 3.4 million in April.
Mario Tama / Getty Images
Unemployed veterans seeking work at a 2009 jobs fair in New York City.
George Silk—Time & Life Pictures/Getty Images
"So much about the game was different back then, of course," Grier recalls. "For example, almost all the players had to have other jobs in the off-season, because you couldn't live off of what they were paying us at that time. So, again, there goes your year-round workout -- because you had to go out and earn a living. I was extremely fortunate in that I made more money in entertainment than I did in football. In the summer months, I went on tours with rhythm and blues groups, MCing the shows, sometimes singing. But for most of the other players, as much as they loved the game, they had to focus on other jobs in order to take care of their families throughout the year."
Ethan Miller / Getty
Van Jones, former White House green-jobs czar, or Special Adviser for Green Jobs, Enterprise and Innovation at the White House Council on Environmental Quality
Diana Walker / Contour by Getty Images for TIME
Jobs with the Lisa, an early -- and revolutionary -- Apple computer, in 1982
Diana Walker / Contour by Getty Images for TIME
Jobs at home in Cupertino, Calif., on Dec. 15, 1982
Karen Bleier/ AFP / Getty Images
A jobs sign on the front of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce building in Washington on Sept. 2, 2010
Diana Walker / Contour by Getty Images for TIME
Boston's 1997 MacWorld Expo listens to Jobs on stage.
Paul Sakuma, file / AP
Jobs brochures are seen on display at a state unemployment office in Sunnyvale, Calif.
Richard Mosse for TIME
Textile jobs, such as making Old Navy shirts in Port-au-Prince, are big economic drivers.
Yoray Liberman for TIME
Construction is expected to generate 10,000 jobs
Moodboard / Corbis
Green jobs are getting harder to find.
Allison V. Smith / The New York Times / Redux
Residents apply for U.S. Census jobs at the Walnut Hill Recreation Center in Dallas in December 2009
JOERG MODROW / LAIF / REDUX
"Sustaining" Portugal's cork industry generates 60,000 jobs and $1 billion in annual exports
Joe Raedle / Getty
People look at the "hot jobs" list at employment help center Workforce One in Miami on Dec. 5
Working in the Shadows: A Year Doing the Jobs (Most) Americans Won't Do
JUSTIN JIN FOR TIME
Hundreds of Lyudinovo factory workers have lost their jobs
Redding Record Searchlight / ZUMA
Stimulus money is helping fund more than 100,000 summer jobs for young people like Roger Taylor, who is getting paid to dismantle a home in Redding, Calif.
BENJAMIN LOWY/CORBIS FOR TIME
Soldiers freed from noncombat jobs could be made into trigger pullers, like these G.I.s, in Tikrit, Iraq, hunting for insurgents
PAUL SANCYA/AP
DaimlerChrysler is cutting 26,000 jobs, but elsewhere things are looking better
CZAREK SOKOLOWSKI/AP
PROTEST: Poles need more jobs
JOSH ESTEY/JIWAFOTO FOR TIME
Global Village: Australian Warwick Purser brought jobs to Tembi, Indonesia
Andrew Burton / Getty Images
People wait in line to speak to potential employers at a New York state jobs fair in the Harlem Armory on June 7, 2012 in New York City.
California Dept. of Employment’s local office for migrant farm workers in Stockton, Calif., 1959. Loudspeakers announce jobs available for that day to applicants gathered before dawn.
California Dept. of Employment's local office for migrant farm workers in Stockton, Calif., 1959. Loudspeakers announce jobs available for that day to applicants gathered before dawn.
Paul Schutzer—Time & Life Pictures/Getty Images
Not originally published in LIFE. Scene from the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom, August 28, 1963.
Paul Schutzer—Time & Life Pictures/Getty Images
Not originally published in LIFE. Scene from the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom, August 28, 1963.
Paul Schutzer—Time & Life Pictures/Getty Images
Not originally published in LIFE. Scene from the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom, August 28, 1963.
Paul Schutzer—Time & Life Pictures/Getty Images
Not originally published in LIFE. Scene from the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom, August 28, 1963.
Paul Schutzer—Time & Life Pictures/Getty Images
Not originally published in LIFE. Scene from the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom, August 28, 1963.
Paul Schutzer—Time & Life Pictures/Getty Images
Not originally published in LIFE. Scene from the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom, August 28, 1963.
Paul Schutzer—Time & Life Pictures/Getty Images
Not originally published in LIFE. Scene from the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom, August 28, 1963.
Paul Schutzer—Time & Life Pictures/Getty Images
Not originally published in LIFE. Scene from the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom, August 28, 1963.
Paul Schutzer—Time & Life Pictures/Getty Images
Not originally published in LIFE. Scene from the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom, August 28, 1963.
Paul Schutzer—Time & Life Pictures/Getty Images
Not originally published in LIFE. Scene from the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom, August 28, 1963.
Paul Schutzer—Time & Life Pictures/Getty Images
Not originally published in LIFE. Odetta sings during the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom, August 28, 1963.
Louisa Gouliamaki / AFP / Getty Images
Journalists demonstrate in central Athens in protest at cuts to jobs and salaries prompted by the country's financial crisis and recession, May 28, 2012.
Andrew Cutraro / Redux for TIME
At a robotics lab at Johns Hopkins University, a research team explores new technologies. Hopkins creates jobs, even businesses, but many of Baltimore's residents lack the right skills to get them.
Photograph by Yoray Liberman for TIME
"Housing boom " Construction is expected to generate 10,000 jobs
Paul O'Driscoll
"The long line:" Job seekers wait outside a social-welfare office in Dun Laoghaire. With some manufacturing jobs leaving for cheaper countries, unemployment in Ireland may hit 12% this year
J. Scott Applewhite / AP
Speaker of the House John Boehner, R-Ohio, assails President Obama on jobs creation, following a GOP political strategy session on Capitol Hill in Washington, Tuesday, June 14, 2011.
Michelle Nichols / Reuters
Protesters call on global leaders to do more to create jobs in the U.S. and around the world at a peaceful march in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Joe Raedle / Getty
People stand in line as they look for leads to new jobs at the employment help center Workforce One in Miami, Florida.
Joshua Roberts / Bloomberg / Getty Images
Tom Donohue, president of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, speaks at a summit on jobs in Washington, D.C.
Robert Francois / AFP / Getty
Employees of Telecom equipment giant Alcatel-Lucent demonstrate after the group announced it will cut jobs as part of restructuring in France.
STEPHEN CHERNIN/GETTY IMAGES
The economy's up, but where are the jobs?
Per-Anders Pettersson / Reportage / Getty For TIME
De Beers' joint venture in Gaborone will create up to 3,000 new jobs in mining, sorting and polishing.
BARRY MARSDEN for TIME
DIGGING IN: Bamford opposes the euro, saying it would cost jobs
Kevin Lamarque / Reuters
U.S. President Barack Obama speaks during a visit to Ellicott Dredges during his second 'Middle Class Jobs and Opportunity Tour' in Baltimore, on May 17, 2013.
ERIC THAYER / REUTERS
A flag is seen outside the New York Stock Exchange in New York, January 4, 2013. U.S. stocks firmed slightly on Friday after a key U.S. jobs report showed the pace of hiring by employers had eased slightly in December but gave signals of some momentum in the labor market's recovery since the 2007-09 recession.
Kiichiro Sato / AP Photo
Citi Bank sign is seen, Wednesday, Dec. 5, 2012 in Chicago. Citigroup said Wednesday that it will cut 11,000 jobs, a bold early move by new CEO Michael Corbat. The cuts amount to about 4 percent of Citi's workforce of 262,000.
Justin Sullivan/Getty Images
Several hundred job seekers turned out to meet with recruiters at the San Francisco Hirevent job fair where nearly 250 jobs were available in June of 2011.
Paul Schutzer—Time & Life Pictures/Getty Images
Not originally published in LIFE. Joan Baez sings during the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom, August 28, 1963.
Peter Dejong / Associated Press
Venus, Jobs' sleek, white superyacht commissioned before his death, sits at dock in the Netherlands on October 30, 2012.
Francis Miller—Time & Life Pictures/Getty Images
Not originally published in LIFE. Martin Luther King Jr. addresses the crowd during the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom, August 28, 1963.
ANTONOV / AFP / Getty Images
A man waves a sign above the others at the Time Warner Cable Arena in Charlotte, North Carolina, in this Sept. 5, 2012 photo from the second day of the Democratic National Convention (DNC). An unexpectedly upbeat jobs report Oct. 5, 2012 gave President Barack Obama a shot in the arm in the wake of a listless debate performance and pushed the economy center stage one month before the election.
LM Otero / AP
An American Airlines ground crew work an aircraft before departure at Dallas-Fort Worth International airport in Grapevine, Texas, Wednesday, Feb. 1, 2012. American Airline corporate leadership is having closed door meetings with union representatives about the future of jobs and the pension for workers
Tony Dejak/AP
President Barack Obama speaks at James Day Park Thursday, July 5, 2012, in Parma, Ohio. Obama is traveling through Ohio and Pennsylvania on a two-day "Betting on America" bus tour to highlight commitment to invest in American workers and creating jobs.
Louisa Gouliamaki / AFP / Getty Images
Demonstrating high school students march towards the Greek Parliament on October 3, 2011 . High school students staged a protest march against the austerity measures, loss of jobs by their parents and the lack of books and teachers due to the crisis.
AP
FILE - In this June 4, 2012 file photo, President Barack Obama speaks in New York. President Barack Obama and Democrats awoke Wednesday to the cruel reality of June, the political blows from the bitter loss in Wisconsin’s gubernatorial recall election and the abysmal jobs numbers could multiply before the month is out.
Bernard Hoffma—Time & Life Pictures/Getty Images
A welder at a boat-and-sub-building yard adjusts her goggles before resuming work, October, 1943. By 1945, women comprised well over a third of the civilian labor force (in 1940, it was closer to a quarter) and millions of those jobs were filled in factories: building bombers, manufacturing munitions, welding, drilling and riveting for the war effort.
David McNew / Getty Images
Teachers and other protesters demonstrate in Los Angeles as education officials discuss a proposal to eliminate thousands of jobs.
Green Collar Jobs
BILL CRAMER FOR TIME
MEDICAL MARVELS: Assembly workers at B. Braun Medical, a health-industry supplier in Allentown, Pa., are highly skilled. Instead of outsourcing their jobs, the company has invested in training. Low error rates help give the firm a competitive advantage
Mahmoud Raouf Mahmoud / Getty
Iraqi President Jalal Talabani (left) and Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki meet with the press on January 14. The Iraqi Parliament has rewritten the law that forbid former members of the Ba'ath Party to apply for jobs in the government and military.
Sean Yong / Reuters
Migrant workers, carrying their belongings, walk into a railway station after failing to find jobs in Nanjing, Jiangsu province, China.
Photograph for TIME by Justin Jin
OUT IN THE COLD: In the town of Lyudinovo,
hundreds of factory workers have lost their
jobs, had their work hours reduced or seen
their wages cut
Carolyn Kaster / AP
In this photo taken May 7, 2010, Budget Director Peter Orszag stands by as President Barack Obama makes a statement on monthly jobs numbers outside the Oval Office at the White House in Washington
Shaun Curry / AFP / Getty Images
British postal workers gather outside the Houses of Parliament in central London on July 17, 2009, during a 24-hour strike over jobs, pay and services across the U.K.
STUART ISETT FOR TIME
With its masses of underemployed, like these unnecessary traffic pushers, Japan is geared more towards jobs than growth
Richard Sennott / Star Tribune/ ZUMA
Guatemalan women wait at St. Bridget's Church in Postville, Iowa, before delivering monetary donations to migrant workers who lost their jobs because of the immigration raid on the town's kosher meat plant
HARRY HAMBURG / AP
Chairman of the Senate Finance Committee Sen. Max Baucus, D-Mont., and Sen. Jack Reed, D-R.I., right are seen at a news conference on jobs on Capitol Hill in Washington, Thursday, March 4, 2010.
PHOTOGRAPH FOR TIME BY MICHAEL O'NEILL
Apple of their Eyes: Jobs and Jonathan Ive spent two years designing their new machine
DILIP MEHTA/CONTACT PRESS IMAGES for TIME
INCOMING: Uma Satheesh, 32, manages 38 Wipro employees who work on networking software for Hewlett-Packard in Bangalore — in jobs that were once done mainly in the U.S.
MARK RICHARDS FOR TIME
CLOSE TO HOME: The 150 engineers at Rambus, a Silicon Valley
chip-interface designer, work intimately with clients, so their jobs
are less likely to move offshore
Jon C. Hancock / AP
In this Feb. 9, 2011 photo, a coal truck drives out of downtown Welch, W.Va. A record number of U.S. counties -more than 1 in 3- are now dying off, hit by an aging population and weakened local economies that are spurring young adults to seek jobs elsewhere.
Jon C. Hancock / AP
In this Feb. 9, 2011 photo, a coal truck drives out of downtown Welch, W.Va. A record number of U.S. counties -more than 1 in 3- are now dying off, hit by an aging population and weakened local economies that are spurring young adults to seek jobs elsewhere.
CHRIS HILDRETH FOR TIME
NATIONAL TEXTILES: CEO Jerry Rowland worries that cheap Chinese textile and clothing imports will lead to layoffs at his North Carolina firm. The state has lost 37,500 textile jobs since the beginning of 2001.“No way they play fair,” says Rowland.
Jeff Roberson / AP
A man who declined to be identified walks past a business with an American flag in the window Tuesday, Jan. 24, 2012, in Moberly, Mo. Many in this small town in central Missouri will watch the State of the Union address closely after struggling to create jobs and suffering from a down economy.
Reuters
Migrant workers wait for employers on a street in Chengdu, Sichuan province, on February 2, when Beijing announced about 20 million migrant workers have lost their jobs because of the economic downturn
HERMANN BREDEHORST / POLARIS for TIME
BERLIN Hussein, center, and his two friends work at the Naunyn Ritze youth center, where they help kids learn how to fit in and look for jobs
Photo Essays
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‘Take off the Silk, Put on the Khaki’: America’s First Women Soldiers, 1942
In light of recent reports of rampant sexual violence against women in America’s armed forces — with an estimated 26,000 cases of unwanted sexual contact last...
