U.S. Department of Labor Blog

Mykelsy was determined to get a college degree but needed to work to support herself and her family. Then she found a way to earn and learn.

Ensuring women’s economic security through retirement can, and should, start early. Here are five facts to know about women and retirement:

One year into a three-year bricklaying apprenticeship, Emily Williams is building a solid foundation for her future.

At 22, this third-year apprentice electrician already owns her own home, and is an example of the benefits available to young women who pursue career opportunities in the skilled trades.

Check out our tips on staying safe while cleaning up flood damage.

Philadelphia natives Clay and Amber are looking forward to a bright professional future, thanks to an apprenticeship program.

After completing an apprenticeship at the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard in Kittery, Maine, Matt Maher has found a new career and pride in his work.

When Linda Foss tried to claim her late husband’s pension benefits, she ran into unexpected complications. Our Employee Benefits Security Administration helped her through them.

Apprenticeships involve training toward a specific professional role and a promise to achieve that role and a career path at the end.

Apprenticeship and workplace-based training is an “earn while you learn” system that offers young people the chance to learn from experienced instructors.