For years, there have been more federal workers based outside the nation’s capital than in it. That trend picked up during the pandemic.

Factors like high interest rates, tight credit and workers continuing to work from home are all hitting commercial construction demand.

Jobs in this kind of work — the work that makes offices and buildings run, makes them nice — grew about 2.6% last year. It’s growth but it’s not huge growth.

Even if we’re back to statistical “norms,” remote employment, widespread freelancing and worker activism have changed the landscape.

Digital platforms have become especially difficult to manage with the rise of remote work.

They do it for the money. But overemployment also symbolizes a change in Americans’ attitudes toward work.

Claudia Goldin, winner of the 2023 Nobel Prize in economics, discusses the impact of care responsibilities disproportionately falling on women.

But fewer CEOs feel confident of their firm’s fortunes than last year, a KPMG survey shows. More execs also want people back in the office.

We asked some professors to riff on the theme of the Fed’s annual Jackson Hole retreat: “Structural Shifts in the Global Economy.”

A partnership between Mexico City and Airbnb is encouraging remote workers to stay longer, but locals say the expats are sending housing prices soaring.