-
More Meta Layoffs Are Likely on the Way This Week The social media giant already laid off 11,000 employees in November and has asked managers to stop manager to cut costs. -
Microsoft Teams Could Start Censoring Profanity The collaboration platform could allow users to filter profanity from live captions in a potential update. -
TikTok Now Warns Minors to Stop Scrolling After an Hour Users can bypass the time limit by inputting a code, which will hopefully make young people reconsider their screen time. -
What Is an Exempt Employee? Your Questions Answered Understanding who is and isn't an exempt employee at your business is vital, as getting it wrong can result in hefty fines. -
Google Employees Are Being Asked to Share Desks After laying off 11,000 employees earlier this year, Google is doing everything it can to cut costs in a recession. -
Stripe Is First Payment Company to Provide Tap to Pay on Android "Stripe's launch of Tap to Pay on Android puts contactless payments hardware into the pockets of millions of businesses." -
Report: Almost 30% of US Jobs Are Still Remote There are still plenty of positions out there that allow for employees to work from home, you just have to find them. -
Wix Continues with Layoffs, Cuts 6% of Workforce The popular website builder is letting go of 370 workers, adding on to the 100 laid off employees from September last year. -
Have Sweeping Layoffs Broken Employee Trust in Big Tech? Cost-cutting measures across the industry are eroding trust for employees and potential candidates alike.
-
Activision Blizzard Will Sunset Fully Remote Work Policy Activision Blizzard joins companies like Twitter and Disney in ditching the trend made popular during the pandemic. -
Meta Wants Some Managers to Stop Managing or Quit "I don’t think you want a management structure that’s just managers managing managers, managing managers..." -
Happily Never After: Disney Cuts 7,000 Jobs Even the media empire isn't immune to economic downturn, with CEO Bob Iger planning to make cuts to the tune of $5.5 billion.