A new study found people who worked remotely often socialized less and were more likely to have higher rates of depression. But those findings contrasted to a different survey that pointed to other struggles for those going into an office. NewsNation’s Kayla Jardine explains.
Post-pandemic, a new openness to accommodating family needs has made it possible for more mothers and fathers to balance work and parenting — particularly mothers of young children.
It’s all about them.
Despite its advantages, work-from-home arrangements have significantly deepened Americans’ isolation and distress.
A new study finds that people in remote jobs are more socially isolated, anxious and sad, compared to people not in remote jobs. But demanding everyone return to the office isn't the answer either, say researchers.
Science found that people who work remotely had more depression, anxiety and visits to mental health professionals than those who work in jobs that can't be done remotely.'/Open
New research finds remote work may increase loneliness and worsen mental well-being, especially for those living alone.
A new study suggests remote work, not AI, has played a major role in recent college grads' struggle to find jobs.
'hundreds of thousands of new car trips and thousands of tons of additional air pollution'
Research from the New York Fed finds that younger college graduates have been sidelined by remote work in recent years, as companies may be reluctant to hire those needing more training and mentoring.
'The impact of having to spend more money on gas'