work from home

With millions of visitors descending on 11 cities in the U.S., Mexico and Canada, employers and transportation agencies are looking for ways to avoid traffic and complications with those commuting to and from work.

As the job market slows, it's becoming increasingly common for companies to announce return-to-office mandates — in some cases, as a way to get people to quit.

A new report shows that nearly half of people working from home, who moved to a different state, made their decision based on housing.

BLS survey data showed that in 2023, 35% of employed people did some or all of their work at home.

Four years after the pandemic made working from home the norm, event organizers are now offering a new spin on coworking through pop-ups.

A consulting firm’s report says more than 70% of workers haven’t had training on managing remote workers or the best way to do so.

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

Property values are generally down from the same time in 2022, but they have been rising in recent months and vary regionally.

Their employers think they’re in the United States, when they’re really traveling the world.

Office building vacancies remain elevated, especially in coastal cities. Lenders worry about developers’ ability to pay back their debt.