I'm sure there not a mirror image of each other as shown.

You have huge problems with math or logic.

Because from definition A+B=100% always, so B=100%-A that we see on this graph.

So, I hope you'll take back stupid claims about manupulations.

In other words, the chart is misleading, as is usually the case with Investors Business Daily.

I see your explanations as more misleading.
Chart is quite clear in defining categories, and it's goal is show percentage among unemployed.

So the percentage of unemployment among workers with no 4-year college degree is nearly twice what it is for college grads.

And?
Whole goal of the chart is to show the trend. And to tell the guys that chance for being umemployed after starting colledge becomes higher.
Btw, if you look at the link below chart you'll find explanation and clear mention of drop-outs.

However, the unemployment rate among that group is 3.7%, which is a much better number than for any of the no-college degree groups, which range from over 7% to over 12% (for high school drop-outs)

This also require careful research considering good habit of throwing people out of the working force.

And if you pair it with other statistic showing that it is middle class jobs that are disappearing, I think it'll make interesting picture.

The problem is the chart mixes apples with oranges -- as others have said. They combine people with "Some" college with people with 4 year degrees. That right there is the difference between lightning and lightning bug. Is it a smart comparison to lump together a guy with a Computer Engineering degree from MIT with a guy who took a single course in Art History from his local city college? This chart is propaganda.

@Vitaliy_Kiselev

The American right-wing is currently making the case -- most recently stated by Rick Santorum -- that American universities are full of communist professors who are indoctrinating pure-minded Americans into hating capitalism, and that a university education is an elitist notion which Americans should reject.

So data which purports to show that a higher education doesn't lead to better job prospects is welcome, for obvious reasons, to Investors Business Daily. The trouble is, they don't, in fact, compare the job prospects or the unemployment rate of 4-year college graduates with workers who don't have 4-year college degrees. To get the result they want, they have to include 2-year community college graduates (not a valued degree, in the U.S.) and college-dropouts.

Of course, if Investors Business Daily was making the case that the American middle-class is disappearing, thanks to efforts of big business in the U.S., they could present much the same data as proof. But even then, it might make more sense to make the comparison they claim they're making. It would be quite enough to show that the earnings of American college graduates have been dropping for years, and that unemployment is rising among that group. But that's something you won't read in Investors Business Daily.