These Massachusetts Communities Worked Remotely the Most Last Year
Nearly 1 in 4 Massachusetts residents worked from home in 2021, new Census data shows, making the state the fourth-biggest adopter of the new mode of work.
Nearly 1 in 4 Massachusetts residents worked from home in 2021, new Census data shows, making the state the fourth-biggest adopter of the new mode of work.
Greater Boston has the strongest real estate outlook out of all non-Sunbelt metros in 2022, according to a new Urban Land Institute report that tracks economic prospects and investor sentiment.
Barely 1 in 10 people reported that their productivity had gone down during lockdown. So why would working from home have made most people more productive, but some less so?
While 2020 has been downright disastrous in so many ways, it has truly excelled at delivering a bumper crop of big, fast juicy gobblers to skewer, from doomed projects to idiotic proposals.
You can’t swing by someone’s office on Zoom. On a more basic level, human beings need personal interaction and crave personal connection.
An attempt to help service workers? Don’t make me laugh. In truth, the idea is an attempt to shield lenders from liability for their investment decisions as the pandemic rocks the real estate world.
There are perks to working from home permanently, depending on how you look at it.
Facebook is considering its largest expansion in Massachusetts since arriving in Cambridge’s Kendall Square in 2013, as it scouts potential locations for up to 350,000 square feet of additional space.
New polling suggests that white-collar commuting habits are likely to change as workers slowly return to the office, with more people eyeing a permanent work-from-home schedule.
Working form home is wearing particularly hard on some people.
The governor wants to do his part to help solve traffic congestion – from his Swampscott couch.