News

The COVID-19 pandemic has changed the role of the workplace as more employees work from home because of government lockdowns.

Wellness-focused coworking brand, The Assemblage, has abruptly shut down its operations, as of last Friday.

The pandemic has accelerated many workplace trends that were already in motion. Remote work was gaining traction, especially among startups, as it enabled them to source talent from virtually anywhere...

Sharing, lending and subscription platforms provide consumers with easy access to goods or services on a pay as you go or membership basis. Coworking is a classic example.

Three months after the coronavirus forced New York-based Convene to close its flexible offices and meeting venues, it is now looking to revive its workplace solutions business.

Moving towards a remote workforce for the first time has been hard on companies, but with the right technology and company culture, businesses can operate efficiently.

A report from Knight Frank has revealed that small coworking firms will experience major vacancies for the rest of 2020, while demand from startups is expected to drop.

WeWork UK has had a second round of layoffs which has impacted over 50% of the company’s community team as part of its restructuring plan for its path to profitability.

The future of work is here, and firms that want to attract and retain top talent need to prepare for a workforce that expects flexibility, work benefits, and technology.

As workers begin to reenter the office, companies need to have strict sanitation policies in place that ensure employees are safe and prevent the spread of disease.