News

While much remains unknown about the COVID-19 pandemic, one thing’s for sure: nothing will ever be the same again.

The pandemic has caused a sudden work from home ‘experiment’ which, in many cases, is proving successful for organizations.

A small London council, Spelthorne, could miss out on millions of pounds after WeWork asked to waive 18 months of rental payments.

While many flexible workspace operators are feeling the strain of the pandemic and worldwide lockdown orders, others -- namely IWG Plc -- are taking the opportunity for growth.

With many white-collar workers returning to the office, employers and workspace companies are looking for quick solutions to implement physical distancing protocols.

WeWork stockholders are suing the company amid claims that they were misled about its financial state.

Workers all over the world are proving that working from home works, and that it is possible to stay connected and remain productive.

As work from home fatigue kicks in and people slowly become accustomed to the new normal, coworking is gaining fresh favor.

Flexible workspace brand Knotel has been sued by a building owner for missed rental payments.

Coworking in Australia is undergoing its own transition. Many coworking members question the safety of returning to shared workspaces.