A growing group of US employers are still hiring fully remote staff and offering salaries that let workers live abroad while staying on a US payroll. Here are 12 companies with recent openings and established work-from-anywhere or location-flexible policies that stand out right now.
Boston will be one of 16 host cities for the 2026 FIFA World Cup, with seven matches set for Gillette Stadium in Foxborough. Local officials and tourism leaders say the region’s history, walkable neighborhoods, and major transit links could make it one of the tournament’s most overlooked draws.
A mix of travel stipends, flexible schedules, and global-first hiring is pushing nine remote employers to the top of 2026 wish lists for workers who spend much of the year on the move. Hiring data, employee policies, and travel-friendly benefits help explain why these companies are drawing unusual attention.
New York City is weighing a possible rent freeze for about 1 million stabilized apartments, a move that could shape costs, competition, and expectations for anyone considering a move in 2026. The proposal would not cover most market-rate units, but it could still affect pricing across the city.
Atlanta is set to host multiple FIFA World Cup 2026 matches, but local tourism officials and travel data suggest visitors will get more value by extending their trip. New attractions, major museum expansions, food districts, and easy day trips are giving the city a broader travel pitch beyond matchday.
With the 2026 FIFA World Cup set across 16 cities in the U.S., Canada and Mexico, early travel interest is already separating likely fan favorites from destinations expected to draw lighter tourism demand. Hotel supply, transit, stadium access and broader vacation appeal are shaping where travelers say they want to go.
As California wildfires disrupt roads, flights, and air quality, travelers are being left to sort through shifting warnings with little direct guidance on what is actually safe. Officials are issuing alerts, but many practical travel questions still do not have clear yes-or-no answers.
California’s most visited destinations are changing fast in 2026, from beach access and park reservations to hotel prices and downtown tourism patterns. Officials and industry analysts say the shift is being driven by climate pressure, rebuilding, insurance costs, labor shortages, and a permanent reset in how people travel.
