Plus: More on the upheaval at Paramount. Greetings comms pros! Let’s take a look at a few news stories from the past week and see what we can learn from them. 1. Google employees grill executives about low staff morale A few weeks ago in our Week in Comms column, we wrote about how Google […]
Ilya Sutskever, one of the co-founders of OpenAI and a leading figure in the artificial intelligence community, has announced his
Leadership, including billionaire cofounder Mitchell Rales and his wife and the museum’s director Emily Rales, have so far opted not to voluntarily recognize the Glenstone Museum Workers United, prompting a potential union election.
Business leaders are trying to choose between in-person and remote work. This leads to hybrid, which just isn't effective. Here's why.
Employees of the National Food Authority whose suspension over the anomalous sale of the country’s rice buffer stock has been lifted by the Office of the Ombudsman will receive backpay upon their reinstatement, according to the NFA.
Staffers at The Athletic are reportedly in talks with the NewsGuild of New York to form a union that would operate as a new bargaining unit within the New York Times Co., which bought The Athletic in January 2022. The move, reported by Sara Fischer of Axios, comes amid uncertainty around The Athletic’s integration with
(FOX40.COM) -- A Modesto Jack in the Box employee is recovering from wounds they received during a stabbing on Monday morning, according to the Modesto Police Department. Sometime around 11 a.m., calls came in about an assault at the fast food restaurant after an encounter between an employee and an unknown person, police said. The []
An Illinois man was indicted in U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Ohio on charges that he stole bank customers’ identities and used them for financial gain.
Google worker Sam Padilla visited San Francisco from Austin. He was stunned to see rampant homelessness and drug use in San Francisco. He likened it to the notorious Colombian neighborhood of El Cartucho
Microsoft has asked at least 100 of its employees in China to consider moving to other countries, according to Chinese state media reports. The reports come as relations between Beijing and Washington deteriorate over technologies like artificial intelligence (AI) and clean energy. Microsoft employees, mostly involved with cloud computing, were recently offered the opportunity to work in the United States, Australia or Ireland, among other countries, state-run outlet The Paper said in a report...
We spoke with Ted Birkhahn, managing director at Vested, who shared what he’s learned from working on spin-offs in the past. General Electric, a storied American company, was split into three new brands on April 2 — GE Aerospace, GE HealthCare, and GE Veranova, the last of which will cover the energy industry. Because the […]
Tesla is now back peddling after having shuttered the team behind its charging network