What can we make of all the predictions on the future of work? Mainly because they are not all focused on the same variables and do not all reach the same conclusion. Let me illustrate. Microsoft ...

Back in 2011, we envisioned a bold new world of work for 2025. The vision was ambitious: physical offices would become obsolete, hierarchies would give way to dynamic networks, and borderless talent ...

Return-to-office isn’t failing because people are lazy or don’t want to work. It’s failing because leaders didn’t ask why their culture or performance was slipping, and assumed proximity would solve ...

CEO expectations for AI-driven growth remain high heading into 2026, even as evidence shows most AI investments are failing ...

Technological acceleration, economic volatility, and the advancement of agentic artificial intelligence (AI) shape the future of work. Change can no longer be systematically managed through static ...

Industrialization disrupted the labor of artisans and craftworkers, just as the era of information technology and automation shifted workforce tasks and led to occupational obsolescence. How will the ...

The U.S. auto industry is a significant part of the country's economy, employing 10.1 million people and generating a $1.2 trillion annual impact, which accounts for 4.8 percent of the U.S.'s Gross ...

When it comes to Florida’s economy and potential, Florida leads the nation in several ways. Thanks to investments in infrastructure, workforce development, and a business-friendly environment under ...

As artificial intelligence (AI) continues to revolutionize industries, questions about the future of work have become more pressing than ever. Will AI-powered coworkers become as ubiquitous as email?