Thousands of workers are falling victim to job cuts at Amazon, UPS, Nestlé, and other large companies, in an economy defined by uncertainty, AI, and global tensions.

Many firms are investing billions in generative AI tools and cloud infrastructure — but that investment often comes at the ...

A picky fashion editor asked her even pickier mom to find the best fall fashion staples on Amazon. Shop mom-approved finds, including an on-sale Madewell bucket bag, comfy travel pants, elegant button ...

Want a blender that silently whips up soups and smoothies? Meet the Panasonic Blender and Soup Maker review This is one of the quietest blenders I've tested, which is surprising given that it's also ...

Andy Wilman, who served as series producer on the iconic motoring show, weighed in on an internal investigation that was ...

Job cuts can come without warning. Here's how some workers are preparing for layoffs before they happen.

From Silicon Valley to Bengaluru, tech giants are trimming staff to refocus on artificial intelligence, cloud services, and ...

With a $175 million workforce pivot across giants like Amazon, UPS, and Target, corporate America is shedding its ...

Amazon's recent job cuts are sparking global unease. CEO Andy Jassy cited cultural fit, not finances, for the layoffs. This signals a shift where workers must adapt to AI-driven environments.

Major technology companies worldwide are cutting costs, resulting in massive job losses. Firms like Amazon, Intel, and TCS are reducing their workforces significantly. These layoffs are driven by ...

From a flood-fighting shop vac and viral moisturizer to bestselling hand warmers and a fan-favorite air fryer, these are the products NJ.com readers couldn't stop shopping for in October.

Woke BBC bosses reportedly wanted to sack a Top Gear host after deeming the original line-up as 'too white'.  The iconic car show was rebooted in 2002, with Jeremy Clarkson, James May and Richard ...