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Many coworking operators pride themselves on massive, rampant expansion, but some industry experts believe this growth could lead to failure and consolidation in 2019.

Coworking has expanded into many major markets of the nation over the past few years, but some firms are finding their client base to be working moms in the suburbs.

Howard Hughes, the development team behind Chicago’s Bank of America Tower, announced that luxury coworking brand No18 will take up two floors in the 55-story building.

WeWork has officially become one of Seattle’s largest office space occupiers, along with Amazon and Microsoft, and has a total footprint of about 1.7 million square feet.

The We Company and a former Google executive working to take the next steps in fully realizing its “smart cities,” which hopes to solve globalization and climate change.

New York-based coworking firm Knotel has signed two additional New York City leases on Eighth Avenue totaling around 20,000 square feet as it continues its expansion.

Flexible workspace provider Regus has signed a 32,000 square foot office lease across three floors at Oxford Point, a student accommodation building in Bournemouth.

A Colliers International report shows that landlords and tenants in Asia-Pacific are making an extra effort to incorporate wellness for a more productive environment.

Some coworking operators are gearing up to face the first recession since the sector’s major genesis and are avoiding relying on big corporate clients to stay afloat.

Coworking firm Huckletree individually curates its members to foster collaboration and engagement within the space, particularly through its 12-week startup program.