
So your city wants to be the next global tech hub
More places want a slice of the tech innovation pie, but there is lots to consider when integrating tech companies into the fabric of a city.
More places want a slice of the tech innovation pie, but there is lots to consider when integrating tech companies into the fabric of a city.
San Francisco, Seattle and Dublin show what happens when a city becomes a global hotspot for tech jobs without planning to accommodate growth and change.
The results of City Monitor's Intent to Move survey indicate a broad level of interest in relocating in the wake of the pandemic.
By providing training and support, a new municipal project in Paris is aimed at giving refugees a first job and a second chance.
Government efforts to "level up" England's north and Midlands regions will now be four times more difficult, according to a new report.
Anthony Orlando of the Economic Roundtable discusses new report findings that the pandemic could cause twice as much new homelessness as the 2008 Great Recession.
His $2trn plan may be less ambitious, but Democratic House and Senate majorities may help lead to real progress on climate.
As work-from-home becomes the norm, remote workers are flocking to smaller US cities that aim to attract people rather than entire companies.
Cities across the US have passed emergency measures to cap fees that apps like Grubhub and DoorDash charge restaurants. Those moves so far only scratch the surface of a more entrenched conflict.
City Monitor's new interactive tool allows you to compare sector-based employment within a single US metro area over time.
Start-ups and business owners are moving east, particularly to the UAE and its tech-savvy capital, Abu Dhabi.
A conversation with Juma Al Hameli, senior executive director for strategy and business development at ADGM.
A conversation with Meera Sultan Al Suwaidi, head of value creation at Mubadala Capital.
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