For many in Arizona, back to work does not mean back to the office
An ASU economist says the types of jobs available in a state affect the ability to telework. Arizona has recently experienced steady growth in the tech industry, where remote working was ubiquitous even before the pandemic.
In this article published May 25, 2022, on Cronkite News:
Now people can live in Prescott or Flagstaff or anywhere and live in an environment that’s conducive to their desires and work from those remote areas. So it creates an advantage for building a workforce for Arizona.
– Dennis Hoffman, director of the L. William Seidman Research Institute and director of ASU’s Office of the University Economist
Latest news
- Bigger baskets or smaller margins? What scan-and-go really means for retailers
New research finds that in-store scanning apps drive more spending on big-ticket goods but cut…
- Leading the movement to fix fast fashion
As a college student, Jennifer Hyman founded a clothing rental service that reimagined how…
- U.S. Department of Labor warns shortages could drive up food prices
Labor shortages could lead to a 10% increase in food prices, explains a W. P.