All articles tagged with #corporate
Apple has posted a job listing for an 'iCup Supply Specialist' responsible for maintaining coffee machines in employee break rooms. The role involves driving between locations to sanitize, clean, and restock up to 90 bean-to-cup machines, ensuring all staff have access to fresh coffee.
Effective October 6, the combined entity of Paramount and Warner Bros. Discovery will officially adopt the name Skydance, replacing the historic studio brands with the label of David Ellison’s production company.
CarMax laid off about 145 corporate employees, including roughly 60 in the Richmond area, as part of a leaner corporate plan affecting offices in Richmond, Dallas, Atlanta and CarMax’s Edmunds unit in California. The cuts touched multiple departments, with about 60 in technology among the affected. Those laid off were notified Friday and will be paid through Oct. 2 with severance eligibility, and roughly 70 internal corporate openings remain for potential rehire. The move follows leadership changes and several rounds of layoffs since 2024, even as CarMax reports quarterly sales growth and remains a major employer with a Richmond footprint.
CNBC found 14 companies backing both America250 and Freedom 250, including Boeing, Deloitte, Northrop Grumman, Oracle, and United Airlines. The analysis raises concerns about opaque donor structures and potential access to President Trump, since several backers have federal contracts or regulatory interests. Democrats have criticized the arrangement as diverting funds and creating a pathway for influence, while listeners note the dual sponsorship blurs lines between patriotic branding and policy interests in the Trump-led celebration.
Starbucks plans to cut about 300 corporate positions and close several U.S. offices as part of a broader turnaround effort to trim costs and streamline operations, affecting its Seattle headquarters and other corporate sites while continuing to focus on its store business.
Walmart is cutting or relocating roughly 1,000 corporate positions as part of a broader internal restructuring, according to a Wall Street Journal report.
Samsung Electronics remains the world’s top soundbar brand for the 12th consecutive year, capturing 21.5% of global soundbar revenue and 19.7% of unit volume in 2025 per Future Source. The announcement underscores Samsung’s two-decade leadership in home entertainment and previews a 2026 lineup—featuring the HW-Q990H flagship, the HW-QS90H all-in-one, and Bouroullec-designed Music Studio speakers—to deliver cinema-quality sound at home.
Lowe's is cutting about 600 corporate and support roles—less than 1% of its roughly 300,000-employee workforce—without touching store positions, as it shifts to strengthen frontline operations and leans into AI to reduce workloads; affected workers will receive severance, benefits, and career-transition support, while exact Charlotte-area numbers weren’t disclosed.
Amazon plans to lay off 2,198 Washington employees starting April 28, 2026—1,407 in Seattle, 626 in Bellevue, 30 in Redmond—plus 19 fulfillment-center and 116 remote staff—as part of a broader 16,000-job cut tied to AI-driven efficiencies; U.S. workers will have 90 days to seek internal roles, with severance offered if a transfer isn’t found.
Amazon says it will cut 16,000 corporate jobs to streamline operations and free funds for AI investments, even after reporting strong earnings. The layoffs follow the closure of Amazon Fresh and Amazon Go stores nationwide, affecting about 401 Western Washington positions, and sparking concern about the local economic impact in Seattle.
Amazon plans to lay off about 16,000 corporate workers as part of a ongoing effort to reduce bureaucracy and free funds for artificial intelligence investments. This is the second major round of cuts since October, bringing total corporate/tech reductions to roughly 30,000 (about 10% of that workforce). CEO Andy Jassy says the changes are about efficiency, not establishing a new quarterly layoff cadence, as Amazon sharpens its focus on AI and related infrastructure, including recent shuttering of the Fresh and Go ventures.
Amazon plans a second round of mass layoffs in the coming days, targeting thousands of corporate roles and pushing total cuts toward 30,000 since October as it aims to streamline operations and reset its culture; Jassy has said the October round was about cultural fit rather than cost or AI, with corporate employees around 350,000 out of roughly 1.5 million worldwide.
In Industry Season 4 Episode 2, Henry Muck’s 40th birthday at a haunted country manor spirals into chaotic power plays among family, wife Yasmin, uncle Norton, and Whit as Henry contemplates a future with Tender. Ghosts (literally and figuratively) push him toward self-doubt and reckless behavior, including a violent altercation at a pub. A pivotal moment reveals Henry’s father’s true death, not suicide, and culminates in Henry deciding to pursue Whit’s “bank killer” Tender while hinting at a potential family plan with Yasmin as they drive away—leaving their relationship and Henry’s sanity on a tightrope. The episode blends trauma, legacy, and high-stakes finance as Yasmin navigates ambition and partnership amid the chaos.
Rio Tinto and Glencore are in preliminary discussions about a potential merger, possibly involving an all-share deal, but no firm offer has been made yet, and the outcome remains uncertain.
The United States has secured exemptions from the new global minimum corporate tax rules, allowing it to avoid certain tax obligations under the international agreement aimed at setting a minimum corporate tax rate.