layoffs
Struggling social media company Twitter is preparing to fire hundreds of more employees after they failed to sell themselves in the past few weeks.
Nokia has confirmed they are laying off another 1032 employees, this time in Finland.
Pebble, the smartwatch startup, will be laying off 25 percent of their employees this week due to financial strain.
According to multiple reports, BlackBerry is laying off thousands of more employees, this time from their Waterloo offices.
Marissa Mayer's company is in deep trouble.
According to a new report, Samsung is preparing to cut up to 10 percent of its headquarter employees.
As previously announced, struggling smartphone maker HTC has announced more layoffs as the company tries to reduce costs.
In an effort to streamline their business and keep costs down, file sharing company BitTorrent Inc. has laid off around 40 of their 150 U.S.-based employees.
According to new reports, Sony is planning to layoff another 1000 employees from its struggling smartphone division.
Aereo has announced that 43 more employees have been laid off, this time from their Boston office which will shut down this week.
Former Nokia CEO and current Microsoft exec Stephen Elop has written a long email to employees explaining the newly announced 18,000 layoffs and the future of the company.
As expected, Microsoft announced a round of layoffs today although the number was well beyond all expectations.
Tech behemoth Microsoft is looking to cut some costs as it integrates its new Nokia handset unit, planning layoffs that would be the company's largest this decade.
IBM has confirmed this week that it will be laying off employees as the company continues to focus on more priority areas including the cloud, analytics, and cognitive computing.
Barnes & Noble has confirmed that it has laid off a significant portion of its Nook hardware engineering division, including their VP of Hardware, Bill Saperstein, over the past few weeks.
This week, Intel has announced it will slash 5000 jobs in 2014, a full five percent of its workforce.
The hits just keep on coming for the struggling smartphone maker.
Despite struggles to get new, relevant devices to the public, BlackBerry has laid off 250 employees from its New Product Testing division, one of their research and development (R&D) groups.
Company remains its insurance policy against Samsung
Given the state of the market and the economy, it simply wasn't feasible to run multiple sites all focused on video game content
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