Netflix Cuts 1,000 Jobs in Biggest Layoff Since 2022 as Co-CEOs Sharpen Focus Before Earnings
Netflix is cutting about 1,000 jobs — six per cent of its workforce — as co-CEOs Ted Sarandos and Greg Peters sharpen focus before quarterly earnings.
Netflix is cutting about 1,000 jobs — six per cent of its workforce — as co-CEOs Ted Sarandos and Greg Peters sharpen focus before quarterly earnings.
Bo Horvat scored twice and Ilya Sorokin made 22 saves as the New York Islanders beat the Chicago Blackhawks 4-1 at UBS Arena on…
The founder of Orkut, the social network that defined online friendship for a generation of users in Brazil and India before Google shut it…
An Italian partnership plans to invest more than €1 billion over four years to build a network of 13 medium-sized data centres across Italy,…
Chipmaker Wolfspeed has received a conditional commitment for a 30-year loan of up to $1.5 billion from the United States Department of Defense, through…
Top stories, once a day. No spam.
U.S. manufacturers say President Trump's tariffs are adding millions in costs and freezing hiring plans, according to an AFP report published October 10, 2026.
President Trump accused the Federal Reserve board of wanting "the country to do badly" as 30-year mortgage rates touched their highest point in nearly three years.
America’s banking regulator has accused the country’s nine largest national banks of turning away customers over their politics, religion or lawful business activities —…
Nvidia's agreed $12.9 billion takeover of Hugging Face, the AI platform used by 18 million-plus developers, signals the AI race is moving from chips to developer distribution.
Following the Paramount–Warner Bros. Discovery merger, Skydance now controls 36 premium sports properties — nearly twice as many as its closest rival.
Skydance plans to combine HBO Max, Paramount+ and Discovery+ into a single streaming service, creating a 200-million-subscriber challenger to Netflix.
New federal rules finalized October 5 require hospitals and insurers to publish actual dollar prices — and ban the "ghost rates" regulators say obscured real costs.
NASA released a 360-page request for proposals on October 9 inviting U.S. companies to design, build and operate commercial space stations to succeed the ISS.
Answers come from this site’s published pages. Anything else goes to the team.