remote work

For months, most employers relied on information campaigns, bonuses and other incentives to encourage their workforces to get the COVID-19 shot. Now, a growing number are imposing rules to make it more onerous for employees to refuse, from outright mandates to requiring the unvaccinated to undergo regular testing.

These ten states may be perfectly fine places to live, but they come up short if that life includes working from home.

Companies around the U.S. are scrambling to figure out how to bring employees back to the office after more than a year of them working remotely

According to a study released by PwC, a firm that specializes in business consulting services, over half of employees surveyed want to work remotely three days a week or more

More than half of the people surveyed said they want to work remotely at least three days per week. NBC 7’s Amber Frias has the story.

As companies increasingly adopt extended work-from-home policies, it could be years before recent graduates step foot in an office building.

What will the office look like in a post-COVID-19 world? It’s a question architects and office designers have been wrestling with for months.

Office communication tool Slack started the first work day of the new year with a widespread outage.

Software engineer Raymond Berger begins his work day at 5 a.m., before the sun comes up over Hawaii.

NBC 7’s Ashley Matthews speaks with a career coach who has sage advice for jobseekers.

With many employers still doing their work remotely, it’s added a new challenge to newly hired employees who have to learn their tasks virtually. However, sticking to virtual work could be a positive.

Business butlers and an office with a view? Telecommuters are bringing their work all over the world and the tourism industry is starting to notice, with hotels in particular offering work and play packages to entice longer-term stays. Some countries even offer visas for remote workers.

With the stay-at-home orders in effect, remote work is increasing in popularity. NBC 7’s Ashley Matthews talks more about a virtual job fair.