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Marketplace
Working women do more chores than men
Working women spend more time on housework than working men and, perhaps not surprisingly, have less leisure time on an average day than men, according to a Labor Department survey.
FULL STORY
ALSO IN THIS SERIES
House votes to block new overtime rules
Workers feel overworked, overwhelmed
CEOs of firms outsourcing got biggest pay
Democrats criticize new overtime pay rules
A gender split in the executive suite
Democrats attack overtime rule changes
Overtime rule changes revised
Most firms now use background checks
U.S. offers tips on avoiding OT pay
Are we done with 40-hour workweeks?
Tethered by a high-tech leash
The tussle over overtime
Are we working smarter — or harder?
Which side of the Atlantic is crazy?
Job stress, burnout on the rise
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Who's doing what?
1960
— Workers producing goods:
35 percent
— Workers providing services:
65 percent
Today
— Workers producing goods:
17 percent
— Workers providing services:
83 percent
THE OVERTIME DEBATE
Impact of changes still a puzzle
U.S. offers tips on avoiding overtime
8 million could lose overtime pay
Dissecting the overtime debate
Senate blocks new overtime rules
SPECIAL COVERAGE
Reports from the middle-class front lines
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