Median weekly earnings of US full-time wage and salary workers rose 2.7% year over year in the first quarter to $830 (not seasonally adjusted), the US Bureau of Labor Statistics announced today.

Women who usually worked full time had median weekly earnings of $750, or 82.2% of the $912 median for men, according to the first-quarter report. In the fourth quarter of 2015, women who usually worked full time had median weekly earnings of $728, or 80.8% of the $901 median for men.

For workers with a bachelor’s degree or higher, the median was $1,250; for workers with only a high school diploma, the median was $679. Workers age 25 and older without a high school diploma had median weekly earnings of $494.

Among college graduates with advanced degrees — professional or master’s degree and above — the highest-earning 10% of male workers made $3,871 or more per week, compared with $2,409 or more for their female counterparts.

Among the major occupational groups, persons employed full time in management, professional, and related occupations had the highest median weekly earnings of $1,431 for men and $1,024 for women. Men and women employed in service jobs earned the least at $609 and $483, respectively.