Jobs In America

If the first month of 2024 offers any indication, America's largest employers - fresh off mass layoffs last year - are going to keep cutting.

Hundreds of staff at The Washington Post, one of America's most storied newspapers, walked off the job Thursday in a 24-hour strike after 18 months of contract negotiations failed to secure a deal.

Hundreds of staff at The Washington Post, one of America's most storied newspapers, will walk off the job for 24 hours Thursday, their union announced, slamming the company for refusing to negotiate a contract "in good faith."

The head of the US Marine Corps steps down today, leaving the famed service without a confirmed long-term leader as America's bitter political feud over abortion hampers the approval of scores of military nominees.

The Writers Guild of America has asked for binding agreements to regulate the use of AI, proposing that nothing written by AI can be considered “literary” or "source" material. With their rapidly advancing ability to eerily mimic human conversation, AI programs like ChatGPT have spooked many industries recently. The WGA claims that studios reje...

Accenture has announced it plans to cut about 2.5 percent of workforce, or 19,000 jobs, as the lowers its profit and revenue forecast for the year. The firm said more than 50 percent of the job cuts would affect staff at its non-billable corporate functions.

Big Tech firms and Wall Street titans are leading a string of layoffs across corporate America as companies look to rein in costs to ride out the economic downturn.

JPMorgan Chase and Bank of America, the two largest US banks by assets, expressed caution about job cuts in contrast with Goldman Sachs, where hundreds of layoffs could start as early this month.

Ford Motor Co said it will cut a total of 3,000 salaried and contract jobs, mostly in North America and India, as it restructures to catch up with Tesla Inc in the race to develop software-driven electric vehicles.

A candy company in Canada is hiring a professional taste tester, with a salary of up to $100,000 (over Rs 60 lakh) per year.

Panasonic Energy announced on Wednesday that it has picked Kansas as the site for a new battery plant with an investment of $4 billion (roughly Rs. 31,900 crore) and an aim to create 4,000 jobs. Panasonic plans to expand battery production capacity by three to four times by 2029, with most of the increase in North America, according to the company.

Arrival has a major partnership with Uber to make an EV that's purpose-built for ride-sharing services.

US tech giant Amazon on Thursday sounded conciliatory notes as the US government considers stricter regulatory measures against America's largest digital platforms.

The limited edition model will come with a unique paint job, special livery and will be available in North America from the end of March 2021.

The Obama-Biden administration was a charmed era for America's tech companies — a moment when they were lionized as innovators, hailed as job creators and largely left alone. Now Joe Biden is coming back, this time as president. But times have changed.

If the first month of 2024 offers any indication, America's largest employers - fresh off mass layoffs last year - are going to keep cutting.

Hundreds of staff at The Washington Post, one of America's most storied newspapers, walked off the job Thursday in a 24-hour strike after 18 months of contract negotiations failed to secure a deal.

Hundreds of staff at The Washington Post, one of America's most storied newspapers, will walk off the job for 24 hours Thursday, their union announced, slamming the company for refusing to negotiate a contract "in good faith."

The head of the US Marine Corps steps down today, leaving the famed service without a confirmed long-term leader as America's bitter political feud over abortion hampers the approval of scores of military nominees.

The Writers Guild of America has asked for binding agreements to regulate the use of AI, proposing that nothing written by AI can be considered “literary” or "source" material. With their rapidly advancing ability to eerily mimic human conversation, AI programs like ChatGPT have spooked many industries recently. The WGA claims that studios reje...

Accenture has announced it plans to cut about 2.5 percent of workforce, or 19,000 jobs, as the lowers its profit and revenue forecast for the year. The firm said more than 50 percent of the job cuts would affect staff at its non-billable corporate functions.

Big Tech firms and Wall Street titans are leading a string of layoffs across corporate America as companies look to rein in costs to ride out the economic downturn.

JPMorgan Chase and Bank of America, the two largest US banks by assets, expressed caution about job cuts in contrast with Goldman Sachs, where hundreds of layoffs could start as early this month.

Ford Motor Co said it will cut a total of 3,000 salaried and contract jobs, mostly in North America and India, as it restructures to catch up with Tesla Inc in the race to develop software-driven electric vehicles.

A candy company in Canada is hiring a professional taste tester, with a salary of up to $100,000 (over Rs 60 lakh) per year.

Panasonic Energy announced on Wednesday that it has picked Kansas as the site for a new battery plant with an investment of $4 billion (roughly Rs. 31,900 crore) and an aim to create 4,000 jobs. Panasonic plans to expand battery production capacity by three to four times by 2029, with most of the increase in North America, according to the company.

Arrival has a major partnership with Uber to make an EV that's purpose-built for ride-sharing services.

US tech giant Amazon on Thursday sounded conciliatory notes as the US government considers stricter regulatory measures against America's largest digital platforms.

The limited edition model will come with a unique paint job, special livery and will be available in North America from the end of March 2021.

The Obama-Biden administration was a charmed era for America's tech companies — a moment when they were lionized as innovators, hailed as job creators and largely left alone. Now Joe Biden is coming back, this time as president. But times have changed.