A comprehensive survey study published in JAMA Network Open reveals healthcare worker burnout has begun to decrease following the COVID-19 pandemic but remains higher than prepandemic levels.

The Trump administration's mandate for federal employees to return to work in person has brought several challenges to the nation's capital.

Despite recent declines, health care worker burnout has not returned to prepandemic levels and remains a persistent concern ...

largely offsetting benefits from the end of federal telework. A new survey from the Restaurant Association Metropolitan Washington, released on March 18, illustrates the anxieties and poor ...

Elon Musk recently cut his forecast for savings from the Department of Government Efficiency, which he once predicted would reach $2 trillion, to only $150 billion this year. This amounts to 2% of ...

“Our pilot telework program has been successful in ... according to 2023 Pew Research Survey statistics. Roughly 41 percent worked a hybrid schedule. New Jersey’s remote work policy however ...

Burnout remains above prepandemic levels for health care workers at the U.S. Veterans Health Administration (VHA), according ...

A full 34% of downtown employees continued to work from home in 2024, but solo drives are increasing to 27% of all commutes.