How the Pandemic Did, and Didn't, Change Where Americans Move
Economy And Jobs,Housing And Homelessness,Coronavirus,Labor,Immigration,Facts And Fact Checking
From the Left
AllSides Media Bias Rating: Lean Left
The pandemic raised the possibility that more workers could move anywhere, potentially scrambling the map of booming and declining places in the American economy.
And new data shows that it did indeed appear to prompt an unusually large flow of urban residents out of New York and San Francisco, two regions with a high share of jobs that can be done remotely even after the pandemic is behind us.
Check for Bias
The AI-powered AllSides Bias Checker instantly reveals the bias of a news article. Tap the button to use.
Related Coverage
AllSides Picks
Headline Roundup
What Is Driving Americans' Affordability Concerns?
August 10th, 2026
Recommended Reading
Courts, Crackdowns, and Civil Right Violations: 6 New Stories You Probably Haven’t Seen
Malayna J. Bizier
August 5th, 2026
The Insight
The Insight: What NYC's City-Run Grocery Stores Mean for America
AllSides Staff
July 31st, 2026
Red Blue Translator
State Capitalism
More News about Economy and Jobs
News from the Left
News from the Center
News from the Right
Affordability is a 'defining challenge' for Americans, with food costs leading the way, report finds
CNBC