The Wall Street Journal
The pandemic has spurred a burst of mobility that is accelerating changes in where and how Americans live.
Some young people are leaving cities earlier than is typical, while some older people are speeding up retirement moves. Fewer newcomers are giving cities a try, meaning the people moving out aren’t being replaced by fresh residents.
Suburbs are emerging as the winners from these changes, marking the end of a decadelong growth trend for big cities. Companies intent on lowering overhead and retaining talent are opening offices there, and developers are adding amenities to keep entertainment dollars local.
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By Arian Campo-Flores, Paul Overberg, Joseph De Avila and Elizabeth Findell | 27 April 2021
