MoneyGeek publishes a report relating to the human cost of job recovery Gene Marrano September 23, 2020 1 minute read Using data from February to July a study has been published telling us what the ‘Human cost” of job recovery looks like for the entire United States. WFIR’s Rob Ruthenberg has this story. Share: Post navigation Previous: Roanoke City Sheriff to retireNext: Do’s and don’ts for Halloween from the CDC Related Stories Familiar voice returns to Salem RidgeYaks broadcast booth for 2026 season Web Staff January 30, 2026 0 Carilion Children’s trauma nurse urges safety first approach for those breaking out the Flexible Flyers this week Gene Marrano January 29, 2026 0 Attorney General Jay Jones Joins Multistate Coalition Condemning DOJ Threats Against Minnesota Clark Palmer January 29, 2026 0