working from home

Every month, dozens of parents in the Georgetown University community participate in a discussion group. Despair has been a recurring emotion on recent Zoom calls as participants, mostly mothers, talk about how hard it’s been to simultaneously try to work and take care of their children during the coronavirus pandemic.  “People are just hanging on by a fingernail. The...

Kids will be kids at the worst time… right when you’re in the middle of a huge video conference with your boss. But can you really be fired for managing your children while working from home? Attorney Mandy Price discusses what your rights are as a work-from-home parent.

Steve Siebold, the co-author of “How Money Works: Stop Being a Sucker,” has tips to cope with the financial anxieties that many millennials are facing during the pandemic, and advice on the benefits of starting your own business from home.

Many teens looking to make extra cash this summer seemed out of luck with businesses closed or operating from home. However, some found virtual jobs to boost their resumes and bring in some money. News4’s Cory Smith has the story.

Judith Olson from the University of California Irvine discusses the implications of distance work and provides tips for working from home, including responding quickly and staying in constant communication with your coworkers.

When calls come into 911 or 311 in Alexandria, Virginia, they are now being directed to some dispatch operators working from home. News4’s Northern Virginia bureau chief Julie Carey has the story.

I should be nailing this working-from-home thing these days. I’ve been based in a home office for years, so I’m not adjusting to Zoom meetings or missing my colleagues. My kids are self-sufficient. I’m not sick or caring for anyone who’s sick. With gyms and restaurants closed and travel restricted, I have lots of free time. I feel like I should be getting so...

As more of us are working from home, News4’s Consumer Reporter Susan Hogan has four things to avoid doing on social media to protect our privacy.

As the coronavirus pandemic winds on and families hunker down at home, many will experience strain on their relationship. Spending time with friends and family is normally a way for couples to deflect that stress, but many couples are losing that outlet, explained Niro Feliciano, a cognitive psychotherapist based in Wilton, Connecticut, whose upcoming podcast, Coping With The New Normal of...