As the World Cup approaches, employers around Toronto are exploring work-from-home options to sidestep expected traffic chaos. The tournament, set to draw massive crowds, threatens to snarl city streets, prompting businesses to adapt. Joshua Freeman reports that the CN Tower looms over Liberty Village, a neighborhood likely to feel the pinch. Companies are eyeing remote work to keep operations smooth while avoiding congestion. This shift could see more employees logging in from home, a trend that may outlast the event. With downtown already bustling, the World Cup adds another layer of complexity to urban mobility. Employers are weighing flexibility against productivity, with many leaning towards remote solutions.
