layoffs - Page 2

According to the kind of math that should put a smile on every normal person’s face, 828 news media jobs were lost in January.

“An estimated 2,681 news industry jobs were lost through the end of November,” reports the far-left Associated Press.

Business Insider has joined the trend of mass layoffs in the media sphere, announcing that eight percent of its workforce will be cut.

Microsoft acquired gaming giant Activision Blizzard for almost $69 billion in October, and isn’t wasting any time in finding ways to cut costs.  The company has announced the layoff of 1,900 workers from Activision Blizzard and its own Xbox division, accounting for eight percent of its employees in gaming.

Google CEO Sundar Pichai has announced further job cuts as part of the company’s strategy to meet “ambitious goals” in the coming year. Another chunk of the company’s notoriously leftist employee population will soon be looking for new jobs.

Nolte: The far-left Los Angeles Times is dealing with the “abrupt resignation” of its executive editor and “major” layoffs.

Google’s recent round of layoffs, including the sudden cut of over 1,000 employees last week, marks a continuing trend of unease and restructuring within the tech giant.

Amazon is laying off “several hundred” workers at Prime Video and MGM Studios — the latest bloodbath for a Hollywood streamer as consumers hammered by the Biden economy continue cutting back on streaming subscriptions.

General Motors (GM) will lay off more than 1,300 auto workers across Michigan right after the Christmas holiday, executives announced this week. Those layoffs come even as GM raked in hundreds of millions of dollars from the state’s taxpayers through deals with Gov. Gretchen Whitmer (D). 

The Washington Post has just cut 120 jobs through buyouts and promised layoffs will commence if 120 more staffers do not accept buyouts.

Never forget that, based on lies, the Washington Post targeted an underage child for personal destruction only because he wore a Trump hat.

A large batch of Ford workers at the Michigan Assembly Plant in Wayne have been temporarily laid off as the company endures the United Auto Workers (UAW) strike.

Google has reportedly announced the layoff of hundreds of employees in its global recruiting division as the internet giant plans to slow down its hiring plans.

More than one in five Americans are concerned their jobs “will become obsolete because of technology,” according to a Gallup poll. 

CVS Health said Monday it is cutting approximately 5,000 jobs to focus more on healthcare services for its customers.

Nestle is closing a coffee plant in Freehold, New Jersey, after 75 years of operation and reportedly sending production to Mexico. 

Companies in the United States have announced, so far this year, more than 400,000 layoffs — more than the layoffs announced in all of last year. The job cuts come as Democrats, on behalf of business special interests, demand more foreign competition in the labor market for employers to hire.

Master Lock, the United States-based padlock manufacturer, is reportedly set to close its factory in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, next year with plans to outsource over 400 American employees’ jobs.

Union officials representing Planned Parenthood employees are expecting the organization to lay off 10 to 20 percent of its national workforce, which is at least 80 people, NPR reported Tuesday. 

Fox News laid off its entire investigative unit of reporters one month after the cable news company settled with Dominion Voting Systems for $787.5 million, Rolling Stone reported.

Gap Inc. is eliminating 1,800 corporate jobs, “mainly in San Francisco and New York,” as part of an effort to make the company “more nimble and less bureaucratic,” the Wall Street Journal reported Thursday.

Ride-sharing service Lyft is reportedly set to cut at least 1,200 more jobs in an attempt to reduce costs.

News outlet Insider has announced that it will be laying off ten percent of its workforce due to a decline in subscriptions.

The Walt Disney Co. will reportedly swing the ax again next week in what is expected to be the company’s largest massacre so far this year. Thousands of jobs are on the chopping block as part of the woke company’s ongoing round of layoffs that will see a total of 7,000 workers lose their jobs.

Woke Disney is leaving behind a trail of emotional wreckage as company leaders continue the latest round of mass layoffs that will see a total of 7,000 people across the company’s numerous media properties lose their jobs.

Walmart has begun laying off 2,000 workers to help the retail giant contend with an uncertain economic climate.

The fast-food megacorporation McDonald’s has temporarily closed its U.S. offices in preparation for a wave of layoffs as part of the company’s restructuring plan.

California lost roughly half a million people between the beginning of the COVID-19 epidemic and mid-2022.

Twenty-six Michigan Burger King franchises are slated to shut down by mid-April, according to a letter from a major franchise operator.

The woke corporation Disney has begun layoffs focused across television production and acquisitions as the company’s freefall in the marketplace continues.

The shameless child groomers at Disney are in serious financial trouble, and 7,000 employees are about to be sacrificed to the bottom line-god.

Facebook (now known as Meta) plans to lay off another 10,000 workers in a bid to improve its financial performance. This is Zuckerberg’s second wave of layoffs following November’s cut of 11,000 jobs as part of his “year of efficiency” at the internet giant.

Tech giant Google recently laid off thousands of employees, and the cuts didn’t stop there. The tech giant has laid off a team of robots trained to clear trash and perform other cleaning duties.

Taxpayer-funded NPR will wipe out ten percent of its staff and freeze all hiring, including current vacancies.

On Monday, Showtime wiped out ten percent of its staff with a brutal round of layoffs, reports the far-left Deadline.

The Walt Disney Co. is eliminating 7,000 jobs worldwide, or more than 3 percent of its workforce, as CEO Bob Iger aims to slash a stunning $5.5 billion in spending in an attempt to save the once formidable company.