Even creative work — like journalism — is up for robotization.

Commentator Todd Buchholz says young adults who return home to live with their parents are sapping the economy of needed vitality.

"A steadily growing portion of the workforce will continue to work at least part-time well beyond the 'normal' retirement age of 65," says a senior research fellow at the New America Foundation.

Technology is — by some economists' accounts — causing a hollowing out of middle income jobs.

Robots have come a long way — from factories and into homes — and jobs for robot makers and minders are on the upswing.

From grocery self-checkout to your home accounting software to "Godzillas" working the assembly lines, technology is fundamentally changing the American workforce.

Technology is advancing at an exponential rate, and at that speed, computers, automation, and robots are already doing tasks most people did not believe were possible. So what does that mean for the jobs economy?

The Associated Press has found that some applicants have been asked to hand over their Facebook passwords and login information during interviews.

Beth Kelly says many employers are ready to hire, but they just can't find people with the right qualifications.

Economists expect continued improvement in the job market, and perhaps another dip in the unemployment rate — which is currently at 8.3 percent.