
Schaumburg man killed when car crashes into pole, tree in Palatine
By Nick Martinez
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Job seekers looking for new opportunities may want to consider more than just salary when deciding where to work. Unemployment rates, job security, employee benefits and commute times can all play a role in finding the right fit.A new analysis from WalletHub ranked all 50 states based on 34 measures of job-market strength and economic health to determine which offer the best conditions for workers.Illinois ranks low for jobs in the U.S.The state of Illinois landed at the bottom of the rankings at No. 33. The low ranking comes mostly due to the fact that Illinois ranks near the bottom of the country in two major categories.The first being job opportunities, which is the number of job openings per the total population of the state. Illinois ranked 47th in this metric.The other factor being unemployment rate, which Illinois also ranked 47th.Nebraska ranks as best state for jobsNebraska ranked No. 1 as the best state for jobs overall, thanks to its 3% unemployment rate and steady job growt