Op-Ed: Many federal public union employees remain AWOL
Briefly

The differences between pre- and post-pandemic Washington D.C. are day and night. Downtown is more quiet and vacant like a western ghost town since many people went hybrid or remote. Gone are many high-end shopping districts that went out of business when people went out of town.
Federal employees working remotely have caused a decline in foot traffic in Washington D.C., leading to downsizing or closure of businesses. The city's streets reflect a noticeable decrease in activity.
President Joe Biden ended the national COVID-19 public health emergency a year ago, but federal agencies struggle to bring employees back to the office. Remote work is seen as a hindrance to monitoring and impacts production.
The White House federal workforce relocating to suburbs during the pandemic has contributed to the deserted feel of Washington D.C., affecting the city's vibrancy and economic activities.
Read at The Center Square
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