The remote-work revolution means only managers can afford to live in pricey cities

· Fortune · Irina Ivanova, Alena Botros

The pandemic surge toward remote work, it was once hoped, would bring in a more egalitarian America, where workers no longer had to live in pricey coastal cities to advance in their career. But four years on, the remote-work revolution has had some unexpected effects—and one of them is a polarization in where bosses and frontline workers live.

Read full article

Filed under:

View all articles

Remote Work Starts Here

Get the best new remote jobs and remote work stories straight to your inbox.

The best new remote jobs straight to your inbox