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LONDON  The British government says it is giving an additional 67 
million pounds ($102 million) to Sudan over the next three years, with 
at least half of the aid earmarked for the war-torn Darfur region.International 
Development Minister Lynne Featherstone says the funds will help end Darfur's 
dependency on emergency aid by tackling the root causes of poverty.The money 
will go toward helping communities grow their own food and get skills 
training.The announcement through Britain's Department for International 
Development came ahead of an international donor's conference on Darfur's 
development held Sunday in Qatar.Britain currently spends 25 million pounds 
a year in Darfur.
 Heidi Shierholz, 
an economist at the liberal Economic Policy Institute. The Labor Department 
says there are still more than three unemployed people for every job 
opening.Cynthia Marriott gave up her job search after an interview in October 
for a position as a hotel concierge."They never said no," she says. 
"They just never called me back."Her husband hasn't worked full time since 
2006. She cashed out her 401(k) after being laid off from a 
job at a Los Angeles entertainment publicity firm in 2009. The couple 
owes thousands in taxes for that withdrawal. They have no health insurance.She 
got the maximum 99 weeks' of unemployment benefits then allowed in California 
and then moved to Atlanta.Now she is looking to receive federal disability 
benefits for a lung condition that she said leaves her weak and 
unable to work a full day. The application is pending a medical 
review."I feel like I have no choice," says Marriott, 47. "It's just 
really sad and frightening"During the peak of her job search, Marriott was 
filling out 10 applications a day. She applied for jobs she felt 
overqualified for, such as those at Home Depot and Petco but never 
heard back. Eventually, the disappointment and fatigue got to her."I just 
wanted a job," she says. "I couldn't really go on anymore looking 
for a job."Young people are leaving the job market, too. The participation 
rate for Americans ages 20 to 24 hit a 41-year low 69.6 
percent last year before bouncing bac

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