In response to President Trump's new $100,000 fee on H-1B visa applications, major tech firms like Microsoft and Amazon are advising their employees to cancel travel plans and return to the U.S. immediately.
In a memo to staff, Spirit Airlines CEO Dave Davis revealed plans for significant job cuts and a 25% reduction in flight capacity for 2024, following the airline's second bankruptcy. With negotiations underway and rising costs, the airline aims to stabilize its operations amid increasing competition.
The assassination of conservative activist Charlie Kirk has ignited a fierce debate about political violence in the U.S. and the potential repercussions employees face for their comments. Numerous firings have occurred across various industries as companies react to public statements about Kirk's death.
In the aftermath of Charlie Kirk's tragic death, several workers have been fired for their public statements, raising questions about free speech rights in the workplace. As political polarization escalates, employers are increasingly scrutinizing employee social media activity, leading to job losses over controversial comments.
In a bold move, Delta and American Airlines suspend employees for controversial social media posts related to the shooting of activist Charlie Kirk. Discover the implications of these actions and the corporate response amid public pressure.
In the wake of Charlie Kirk's death, major corporations grapple with employee backlash on social media, leading to firings and public apologies. Discover how companies are navigating this delicate landscape.
In a surprising move, xAI, led by Elon Musk, has laid off over 500 workers from its data annotation team to focus on specialist AI tutors. What does this mean for the future of AI development?
Microsoft has announced that employees will need to return to the office three days a week, emphasizing the importance of real-time collaboration for innovation. Chief People Officer Amy Coleman explains the decision in a recent memo.
A revolt among over 1,000 federal health workers has erupted against Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., demanding his resignation due to concerns over his leadership and public health safety.
In a controversial executive order, President Trump has expanded the list of federal agencies required to cancel their collective bargaining agreements with unions, citing national security. This move has sparked outrage among union leaders who view it as retaliation against workers.
