More than 26 million people have filed new claims for unemployment in the U.S.  from March 21-April 18.

Scroll the cards left and right to see the current situation in the United States:

The total U.S. labor force for March was 163 million, which means 16% of workers are not working.

Unemployment this high hasn't been seen since 1939, the year the Dust Bowl drought ended.

Officially 4.4% of the workforce was unemployed in March, which is the largest monthly increase since January 1975.

But the real unemployment was actually 8.7% for March, this includes discouraged workers, marginally attached workers, part-time or underemployed workers who want to work full time.

Meanwhile people on payrolls unrelated to farming dropped by 701,000 in March.

Industries hit hardest are food services and bars. Declines were also seen in health care and social assistance, professional and business services, retail trade, and construction.

The largest percent decline in payroll enrollment was seen in Louisiana and Rhode Island, Missouri, and Vermont.

The monthly unemployment rate was highest for blacks (6.7%) and Hispanics (6%) followed by Asians (4.1%), whites (4%).

Men and women had the same unemployment rate (4%) while teenagers had a 14.3% unemployment.

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