Traditional offices are fossils. Employers need to adapt.

Rolodexes and typewriters. Big decisions made by “mad men” in smart suits over clinking glasses of martinis in smoke-filled offices.  Swanky, perhaps, but also immediately recognizable as the relics of a bygone era.

The office of 2019, a mere four years ago, is equally anachronistic today – whether that’s a row of cubicles under fluorescent lights or Silicon Valley’s playground-style version featuring bean-bag chairs and video game rooms to entice workers to stay into the wee hours of the night.  Read more.

A few columns that you can't miss

►To win votes, President Biden promised to end Trump's stringent policies and boldly promised to pass comprehensive immigration reform. Instead, his administration has been gripped by ineptitude and indecision.

►Turmoil over electing a new House speaker is certainly less appalling than what happened with the riot over the presidential election two years ago. Yet it’s still a sign of problems in Washington.

►There's a misconception that helping people get a second chance is not in the interest of public safety. But to reduce crime, we also must help break the cycle of incarceration.

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