Captions will look like this

The Bronx has more COVID-19 cases and deaths than Manhattan. The economic, societal, and healthcare landscapes of the two New York City boroughs explain why COVID-19 is two times deadlier in the Bronx.

Business InsiderBusiness Insider
Woman in hybrid work place sharing her time between an office and working from home remotely
Hybrid working has become popular with employees.Aleutie/Getty Images
  • If workers refuse to return to the office, a majority of managers would take action.

  • They were asked about their feelings about remote work.

  • According to the US Bureau of Labor Statistics, 10% of employed Americans worked remotely in March.

According to a survey, the majority of managers in the US would fire workers if they didn't return to work full-time this year.

GoodHire, a company that does employment background checks, surveyed 3,500 American managers on their thoughts and feelings about remote work, return-to-office mandates, and their preferred working model.

According to the respondents, they would be willing to take action against employees who demanded to work fully remote. The actions included firings, pay cuts, loss of promotion opportunities, loss of benefits, and loss of paid time off.

According to the US Bureau of Labor Statistics, only 10% of employed Americans worked remotely in March. Workhuman, which provides cloud-based, human capital management software solutions, surveyed 1,000 full-time US workers and found that half of them were already required to return to the office full-time.

GoodHire did not respond immediately to Insider's request for comment.

According to a survey conducted by GoodHire, 60 percent of managers think incentives are a good way to get people excited about a full-time return to the office. They said they would either pay more for in-office work or include additional office perks.

Only 10% of people would think about offering child care at the office.

Insider reported in March that some employees who were told to leave behind remote work and return to the office began to push back.

More than half of managers said they would cut pay, 29% said they would not, and 10% said they were not sure, according to the findings.

According to the survey, 51 percent of managers think employees want to return to the office full-time, while 49 percent are unsure and no one wants to return.

Managers shared that their biggest concerns about not having employees back in the office full-time were a lack of focus, due to personal commitments, struggles to create a company culture and keep employees engaged in remote environments, and concerns about overall productivity.

More than 70% of managers said that remote work improved or stayed the same, compared with in-office work. A majority of managers said a fully remote operation would add to their profit or keep the same.

Insider reported that office employees have found many benefits of remote working, which they don't want to give up, whether that's the commute or a stronger say in schedules.

According to data from the US Bureau of Labor Statistics, 3.6% of businesses have increased in size since the start of the Pandemic.

The original article is on Business Insider.

  • More than 435,000 customers are without electricity and it is not clear when service will be restored.

  • I don't want to talk about it. He said to show us proof that this wasn't staged. Zelenskyy said that your people really died.

  • He has been dubbed the "godfather of cryptocurrencies" because of his huge gains on IOTA, Cardano, and others. His newest prediction is here.

  • I feel safer now that coronaviruses infections have declined. I wondered if I let my guard down too much.

  • His teammates are on the driving range before the tournament starts. The only freshman on the men's golf team isn't quite ready. He is lying on the pavement in the parking lot trying to loosen his hips. J.R. Smith leans into the wind. He straps a glove onto one of his tattooed hands as he peeks from beneath a pompom beanie. Considering who Smith is.

  • Scientists studying a North Dakota site that is a time capsule of that calamitous day 66 million years ago say they have found fragments of the impactor that killed the dinosaurs. Scientists estimate that the object that slammed off the Yucatn Peninsula of Mexico was about 6 miles wide, but the identification of the object has remained a subject of debate. Was it a comet or an asteroid? If it was an asteroid, what kind was it?

  • Few know that Amazon has millions of Prime subscribers.

  • It was the way that Golovkin got to that result that deserved a closer look.

  • The MarketWatch News staff is not involved in creating this content because we think readers will find them useful. Our recommendations are not related to any compensation that we may receive.

  • Director Michael Bay and his stars talk about their new movie, Ambulance.

  • AdParamount+
    • Why this Ad?
    • Go ad-free*

    The new series is on Paramount+. You can try it for free.

  • The FAA wants to impose the largest fines against two unruly passengers.

  • The leader of Sweden's second biggest opposition party will suggest to his party that they change their stance towards Swedish membership if neighbour Finland applies to join NATO, he told a daily. A swing to a parliamentary majority in favor of Sweden joining the alliance would be achieved by a change of stance by the Sweden Democrats party. The invasion of Ukraine by Russia has prompted the two countries to consider joining.

  • The owner of a Georgia gun range, his wife, and their grandson were murdered on Friday at the facility in what appears to be a robbery.Grantville Police reported that 40 weapons and a security camera recorder were taken from Lock, Stock and Barrel.

  • You can find and compare your legal options online.

  • A man in Texas is under arrest after a woman was found dead in her garage. According to the Montgomery County Sheriff's Office, Jacob Otis Cavanaugh was arrested on Tuesday for the murder of Holly Vines. The victim, Holly Vines, was found shot to death by her loved ones at her White Oak Lane home on March 16.

  • At least 50 people, including five children, were killed when a missile strike hit a crowded train station in eastern Ukraine.

  • Russian troops showed signs of radiation sickness at Chernobyl, one of the most toxic places on Earth, according to Ukrainian officials.

  • Ad12Up
    • Why this Ad?
    • Go ad-free*

    A man builds a trap to catch a thief.

  • The GOMAD diet, drinking a gallon of milk a day, a fad for years, is still popular today. The risks of consuming so much milk were asked by the nutritionists.

  • The UN's food agency said Friday that the war in Ukraine has increased international prices for wheat, maize and vegetable oils.

  • The Japanese series follows kids who are tasked with running their own chores.

  • AdSmartAsset
    • Why this Ad?
    • Go ad-free*

    A high-interest account allows you to earn compound interest, while still having full access to your money. These are the top picks.

  • Life expectancy in the United States continued to decrease in 2021, but not as much as in 2020. The study predicts that life expectancy will go down to 76.60 years in 2021. It is the second year in a row.

  • The aircraft that used the Whitney 4000 engines was grounded after an incident last year.

  • I think he has more plans to fire rockets. Zelenskky said that he was not interested in the real process of the war.