In an unexpected move, Amazon employees across the United States woke up to text messages informing them that their positions had been eliminated. The company sent two text messages to affected workers before dawn—one instructing them to check their email and another offering a help desk number if they hadn’t received details about their role. These messages followed emails that confirmed the layoffs, effectively deactivating employee badges to prevent them from entering offices. This rou

Amazon is preparing for its biggest round of corporate job cuts since 2022, with plans to eliminate up to 30,000 positions starting Tuesday. The move affects nearly 10% of its corporate workforce and follows years of smaller layoffs across divisions such as devices, HR, and operations. Sources suggest that the job cuts will impact multiple departments, including Amazon Web Services (AWS), human resources (PXT), and corporate operations. Managers have reportedly undergone training on how to co

Amazon is reportedly preparing for another significant round of job cuts, this time targeting its human resources division as part of a broader organizational shift toward automation and artificial intelligence. According to people familiar with internal discussions, the company may reduce up to 15 percent of staff within its People eXperience and Technology (PXT) department, a key unit responsible for managing employee relations and corporate culture. While the exact number of layoffs and th

Google has once again become the focus of global attention after more than 200 contractors working on its artificial intelligence projects were laid off in recent weeks. The workers, employed through outsourcing company GlobalLogic, were responsible for tasks such as rating responses from Google’s Gemini chatbot, reviewing AI-generated summaries, and ensuring that the systems produced accurate and natural-sounding answers. Despite their specialized roles

The wave of layoffs across global technology giants shows no sign of slowing down in 2025. Microsoft, Salesforce, Oracle, and Tata Consultancy Services (TCS) are the latest to announce large-scale workforce reductions as artificial intelligence reshapes the tech industry. Salesforce revealed plans to cut hundreds of jobs in San Francisco and Seattle, attributing the decision to its AI platform Agentforce, which is no

The wave of tech layoffs in the United States shows no signs of slowing, with Oracle and Salesforce now joining the list of companies cutting hundreds of positions across major hubs. According to regulatory filings, the two software giants will eliminate more than 500 jobs in California’s Bay Area and nearly 200 positions in the Seattle region as part of their ongoing restructuring plans. Salesforce is laying o

Google has eliminated 35 per cent of its managerial roles overseeing small teams in what is being described as one of the company’s biggest leadership shakeups in recent years. The move is part of CEO Sundar Pichai’s ongoing push to reduce bureaucracy and speed up decision-making, even as the tech giant doubles down on artificial intelligence investments. At a recent all-hands meeting, Brian Welle, Google

Waiter.com, a food delivery service specializing in workplace meals, has announced a unique hiring opportunity for food enthusiasts. The company is looking for a Chief Lunch Officer, a consultant role that will focus on tasting and reviewing a variety of meals delivered to offices. The chosen applicant will visit different workplaces, sample meals, and provide thoughtful feedback that will help shape the company’s offerings for businesses and employees.

The Illinois Department of Transportation is now accepting applications for its annual Snowbird program, an initiative that brings on seasonal snowplow drivers to ensure the state’s roads remain safe and accessible during winter storms. These drivers, referred to as Snowbirds, are responsible for clearing snow and ice from highways and interstates, helping maintain more than 45,000 lane miles statewide during the harshest months of the year. Applicants are being considered f

George Mason University President Gregory Washington will continue to lead the institution after the Board of Visitors voted to retain him in his role and approved a 1.5 percent salary increase, bringing his annual compensation to $823,452. The decision came during a closed-door board meeting held on Friday in Fairfax, Virginia, which coincided with protests by students, faculty, and community members opposing what they called political interference in university governance. The dem

India’s largest IT services company, Tata Consultancy Services (TCS), is set to cut nearly 12,000 jobs over the next year, marking a significant workforce reduction amid its transition to an AI-driven operating model. The layoffs, confirmed by CEO K Krithivasan, will primarily target mid-level and senior employees as the company shifts focus towards becoming more agile and aligned with emerging technologies. Kr

Intel is undergoing one of the largest restructurings in its corporate history as it prepares to cut nearly 24,000 jobs worldwide by the end of 2025. The US-based chip giant confirmed the move as part of a broader effort to reduce costs, following years of inconsistent performance and heavy investment in non-core sectors. This strategic shift is being led by Intel’s new CEO, Lip-Bu Tan, who is known for his aggressive cost-cutting and investment realignm

The promise of AI revolutionizing work in 2025 has taken an unexpected turn. Instead of enhancing job opportunities, major tech firms have begun aggressively cutting jobs. From Amazon’s AWS division to Microsoft’s AI departments and Google’s search engineering teams, the shift toward automation is leaving thousands unemployed. Amazon, Microsoft, and Google Spark Layoff Wave

Intel has confirmed that it will be laying off more than 5,000 employees across the United States this week, a significant increase from the initial estimate of 4,000 job cuts. This revision comes after the company filed updated reports under the Worker Adjustment and Retraining Notification (WARN) Act. The majority of the layoffs will occur in Oregon and California, with significant cuts in Intel's operations across these states. In California alone, the

Tata Consultancy Services (TCS) recently introduced a policy that is causing considerable anxiety among employees. The new rule, implemented on June 12, restricts the duration employees can remain on the bench without project work to just 35 days. Beyond this limit, workers risk losing out on promotions, or even their jobs. This has led to an outcry, particularly among employees who are now fearing layoffs and uncertain futures.

Intel is laying off 529 employees in Oregon as part of a sweeping global restructuring plan that could eventually impact up to 20% of its workforce. The job cuts, beginning July 15, will affect workers at Intel’s Aloha and Hillsboro facilities, as confirmed in a regulatory filing. This move follows recent layoffs at Intel’s Santa Clara headquarters in California, where over 100 jobs were slashed. The company, under new CEO Lip-Bu Tan, is aiming to

Infosys, one of India’s top IT companies, is making headlines again this time for promoting work-life balance by discouraging employees from working beyond 9.15 hours a day. The company’s HR team now monitors logged hours and sends automated emails to employees who exceed this limit regularly, reminding them to take breaks and avoid overworking. This policy applies to all staff, whether they work on-site or remotely, and marks a strong shift in cor

Microsoft is making headlines once again as it announces another round of layoffs, this time cutting 9,000 jobs globally, which represents less than 4 percent of its total workforce. This fresh wave of job cuts, coming just a month after the company let go of 6,000 employees, brings the total number of job reductions to over 15,000 since May. The tech giant stated that the layoffs are part of ongoing organizational changes, aimed at positioning the company for

  In today’s fast-paced professional world, where long hours and high expectations dominate daily routines, the workplace often becomes a second home. For most individuals, nearly one-third of their day is spent at work, interacting with colleagues and navigating the challenges that come with deadlines, targets, and team dynamics. Amidst all this, there exists one powerful, often underestimated element that can dramatically enhance workplace experience—friendship.

Infosys, one of India’s leading IT companies, has rolled out an internal campaign focusing on employee health and work-life balance. In response to the growing concerns over health issues caused by overwork, the company is now closely monitoring the remote work hours of its employees and urging them to stick to regular working hours. The company has implemented a policy where employees are asked to limit their