Remote work

Israeli parents describe struggle to juggle work and childcare as war keeps schools closed

Parents from across the country spoke to The Jerusalem Post on Sunday about the challenges they are facing as schools have continued to operate in a remote-learning format.

A mother comforts her child.
An illustrative image of a supportive mother talking to her child.

Government to arrange unpaid leave for parents with kids under 14 as schools remain remote

An empty classroom (illustrative).

Israeli schools to continue in remote format on Sunday amid war, despite workplace reopening

A RECENT Pew study found that more than 50% of employees don’t want to return to office life.

After tasting hybrid work, tech employees won’t go back to the old reality - opinion


A study examined: How does working from home affect your mental state?

Many people work in a hybrid position – meaning they work a few days from home and a few from the office. Does this affect the mental well-being of employees, and who benefits the most?

Working from home

Your Taxes: OECD tries to fix home-office tax traps

Working abroad sounds simple, but new OECD guidance still leaves major tax risks for Israelis and foreign firms.

 Work from home (illustrative)

Building communities from afar: Remote work brings us closer than we think - opinion

The power of digital nomadism is not rooted in the freedom it offers but in the connections it creates.

THE WRITER sits in one of his home offices somewhere around the world. Remote work turns out to be more than a way to detach from the office; it becomes a way to reconnect with people, ideas, and cultures, the writer maintains.

Working by the sea: The European country inviting you for three years

Work remotely in Europe for 3 years! Enjoy stunning beaches, historic cities, and advanced digital infrastructure – the perfect mix of freedom, travel, and work.

The city of Dubrovnik and its beach – Croatia

Effective immediately: New Zealand opens doors to digital nomads with relaxed visa rules

Immigration Minister Erica Stanford said the change will enable many visitors to extend their stays, leading to more spending in the country.

 Effective immediately: New Zealand opens doors to digital nomads with relaxed visa rules. Illustration.