The curious minds at ColdFusion break down how WeWork’s $47 billion collapse became a cautionary tale for startup culture.

Contrary to what Spy had previously suggested, however, the party will not include a celebration of WeWork’s exit from bankruptcy after software tycoon Anant Yardi rescued the firm from the ...

WeWork decided in May to close its space 429 Lenox Ave. this summer, according to company spokesperson Cat McCormack, the company’s director of corporate affairs.

WeWork’s wild rise and fall is the latest high-profile incident to shatter that myth. Here is a look at four of the wildest moments from WeWork’s rise, according to the company’s statements ...

A reported $350 million investment into a new, yet-to-be-launched real estate venture founded by WeWork co-founder Adam Neumann reveals just how biased the venture capital industry is, experts say.

WeWork reported more than $18 billion in debt and around $100 million in unpaid rent. And while the bankruptcy may be the final nail in WeWork's proverbial coffin, many other coworking spaces have ...

Once worth as much as $47 billion, WeWork is now warning that there is "substantial doubt" about the company's ability to stay in business over the next year because of factors such as financial ...

Two of these locations are in Boston — 100 Summer Street and 40 Water Street, both of which have been wiped from WeWork’s website.

WeWork launched a renegotiation of its office leases globally, testing its leverage against landlords that stand to lose if the embattled co-working space provider goes out of business.

WeWork had been the fastest-growing co-working company in the world under co-founder Adam Neumann but struggled to recover following a botched IPO.

The flex-office provider projects to turn a profit in 2025 under its new owner, software firm Yardi Systems.