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IT job seekers looking for the best tech job markets would do well to focus first and foremost on the two opposite coasts of the United States, but the city at the top of the list might surprise you.According to a new study by data center provider TRG DatacentersOpens a new window , the four top markets for IT pros – based on number of available tech jobs, percentage of remote workers, and typical compensation – are Los Angeles, San Francisco, New York, and Seattle, in that order.“Los Angeles’ ranking at the top surprised some people, but when you look at the data—job count, startup formation, remote work support—it makes sense,” explains Chris Hinkle, CEO at TRG Datacenters. “LA’s tech scene often flies under the radar because it’s not tied to just one sector. You’ve got innovation happening in gaming, media, e-commerce, and more.”READ MORE: Price the smaller clouds again before you move off AWSCriteria for selecting...

Job-seeking impostors, including deepfakes, are exploiting the remote work trend, defrauding U.S. companies and potentially threatening U.S. national security, according to experts.Approximately 17% of hiring managers surveyed said they had encountered candidates using deepfake technology to alter their video interviews, according to career platform Resume Genius. It surveyed 1,000 hiring managers across the United States.By 2028, 1 in 4 job candidates worldwide will be fake, according to research and advisory firm Gartner."Deepfake candidates are infiltrating the job market at a crazy, unprecedented rate," said Vijay Balasubramaniyan, CEO of voice authentication startup Pindrop Security, who said he recently caught a deepfake job candidate."It's very, very simple right now" to create deepfakes for video interviews, Balasubramaniyan said. "All you need is either a static image" or video of another person and a few seconds of audio of their voice, he said."Remote jobs unlocked the possibility of tricking companies into hiring fake candidates," said Dawid Moczadlo, co-founder of data security software company Vidoc...

Build remote-ready skills so you can design your dream life and live and work where you wishgettyWork from a balcony in Bali. Manage projects in your cosy work-from-home attic space. Step out into a co-working hub in Lisbon and meet fellow freelancers and remote professionals, or chair stakeholder meetings from your villa in Spain. Where you work, how you work, is your choice.Remote work is in strong demand, and these are the companies empowering it, with a few who are proudly remote-first. Some allow you to work remotely within the U.S. only, while others have roles that are available for work from "home" anywhere in the world, with several location options to choose from. 27 Companies Hiring Remote And Work-From-Anywhere JobsThe 27 employers listed below across multiple industries (from FlexJobs’ recent report), are leading the way in remote hiring and have held the top spots for hiring the most remote jobs from January to June in 2025. These are the...

The pandemic ushered in a new era for employers and employees, showing that remote jobs are possible, and maybe even more practical for some workplaces. However, since lockdown and COVID-19 restrictions were lifted in 2022, an increasing number of companies are moving from remote jobs to mandating a full return to the office. Recently, Ontario Premier Doug Ford announced that he’s mandating all Ontario Public Service Agency and Commission employees to work in-person, five days a week, starting in January 2026, much to the dismay of labour unions. If you find yourself in a similar situation with your employer and aren’t ready to go back to commuting to the office, thankfully, there are plenty of companies that prioritize a flexible and “remote-first” work environment. Here are companies that are always hiring for remote jobs in Canada. Shopify Paul McKinnon/Shutterstock This Ottawa-based e-commerce giant is remote-first, which means you won’t be tethered to a desk at an office. “The way we work is Digital by Design, or DxD as...

Fewer Americans may be starting side hustles than in recent years, but part-time jobs that offer remote work and flexible hours are still in demand.According to a recent FlexJobs survey, the top three industries offering remote, part-time jobs are education and training; medical and health; and project management.Taking on a part-time role is a great way to upskill and explore your career options, says FlexJobs career expert Toni Frana."If you want to build skills, or if you're interested in trying something new, a part-time job can really give you the opportunity to try that without fully committing to a full-time role," she says.Money is another major motivator for workers seeking part-time gigs: according to a FlexJobs report from March, 61% of workers say that they have side jobs to supplement their primary income."Overall, there are still many opportunities for part-time remote work for people who are looking for that, which is great," Frana says.FlexJobs analyzed job listings from over 60,000...

Key Takeaways As some large companies shift away from remote work models, others are embracing and advertising remote and hybrid work arrangements. "Remote-first" is popular terminology among companies that give employees the flexibility to choose between remote and in-office work. At some companies, managers have the discretion to decide whether their teams work remotely or in the office. Others leave the decisions up to employees. While some companies are reverting to pre-pandemic policies and requiring staff to return to the office five days a week, others remain committed to work-from-home and hybrid arrangements.Here are 30 large employers that still hire remote workers. Those looking to work from home should keep in mind that some of the work arrangements below are subject to change, and remote and hybrid work can look different from company to company.3MHeadquarters: Saint Paul, MinnesotaEmployees: 85,0003M is a multinational conglomerate known for manufacturing and distributing a wide range of products for industrial, health care and consumer markets....

More than 60% of workers would be more inclined to be loyal to their employer if offered a four-day work weekgettyWorking remotely is a priority for most professionals, especially in the wake of the pandemic. But can you imagine what it would be like if you could combine remote work with a four-day work week, instead of the traditional Monday to Friday structure that’s all too familiar for white-collar jobs?That’s the ultimate dream level of flexibility. A recent FlexJobs survey of 2,000+ U.S. professionals revealed that 61% of workers would be more loyal to their job at their employer if they offered a four-day work schedule, and about 68% would be less inclined to leave if remote work was offered.And guess what, flexible employers that offer work-from-home jobs and embrace four-day work weeks do actually exist.The concept of a four-day working week actually dates back to the mid-1900s, when President Nixon stated that he envisioned a state of society where...