Sen. Kyrsten Sinema won’t change Senate filibuster stance to pass voting bill- COVID Positive Employees Can Continue Working At Dignity Health
- Over three weeks in Arizona, the omicron variant jumped from 1% to 52% of positive cases
- Sinema won't commit to voting for Biden's sweeping social safety net expansion
- Phoenix ranks among most unaffordable new home markets
Full return to office is 'dead,' experts say — and remote is only growing
From NBC News | Business by Ben Popken
The rise of remote work, in what some labor experts are calling “the largest change in American working and living conditions since World War II,” is set to accelerate and become a more permanent fixture as of 2022, industry observers say.
So what’s in store for 2022, as companies and workers waiting for a definitive return-to-office date must once again toss their plans in the air? With more unexpected disruptions the only safe bet, remote work is already taking the lead. By several measures, workers have more leverage than they have historically, amid rising wages, a record number of available job openings and "the Great Resignation."
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