The Wall Street Journal

In America’s Return to the Office, Women Are Falling Behind

More men than women are back in their cubicles, but remaining remote comes with risks

The percentage of employed women who spent time working from home in 2024 was 36%, compared with 29% of men, a Labor Department survey shows.
The percentage of employed women who spent time working from home in 2024 was 36%, compared with 29% of men, a Labor Department survey shows. Photo: Richard B. Levine/ZUMA Press

America’s return to the office is unfolding unevenly for men and women.

Five years ago, Covid-19 ushered in an era of widespread remote work. Since then, many workers have headed back to their cubicles—but surveys show more men have returned than women.

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Jamie Dimon Says Private Credit Is Dangerous—and He Wants JPMorgan to Get In on ItExternal link

Jamie Dimon Says Private Credit Is Dangerous—and He Wants JPMorgan to Get In on It