News

A report from Newmark Knight Frank predicts that coworking will grow to reach 9 million square feet in Downtown Chicago in 2023, nearly tripling its footprint from 2019.

Workplace designers are renewing their focus to ensure that workspaces support cognitive and neurodiversity, mental and physical well-being and become more user-centric.

Demand for flexibility has solidified coworking spaces as a mainstay work option due to the growth of niche spaces, landlord-owned coworking brands and corporate users.

The Suburban Economic Study commissioned by Regus has found that flexible offices are not only financially beneficial, but also have a positive impact on the environment.

It is imperative for companies today to provide a work environment that ensures their workers are happy and healthy in order to prevent burnout and boost productivity.

As coworking operators continue to try to rebrand themselves as trustworthy and sustainable, some companies might need to rethink their shaky lease-and-re-lease model.

Today’s growing coworking industry has a promising future, but operators need to be prepared to face challenges involving security risks and increased competition.

Today’s HR leaders are faced with the task of building meaningful relationships with workers, while incorporating technology to create the best employee experience.

New York-based NeueHouse, a lifestyle company that combines both hospitality and coworking, is working at its own pace for expansion in order to perfect its services.

Hygge, a coworking space based in Charlotte, is in the midst of renovating one of its locations to include a fitness facility for both coworking members and non-members.