The CEO's message, which comes only two days after in-office protests, is loud and clear: the office isn't a place for politics. It echoes an earlier memo Google's VP of security
No Tech for Apartheid says that in three years of protesting, it has “yet to hear from a single executive about our concerns." “These mass, illegal firings will not stop us. O
Google has fired 28 employees in the aftermath of protests over technology that the internet company is supplying the Israeli government amid the Gaza war, further escalating tensions surrounding a hot-button deal.
Google said on Thursday it had terminated 28 employees after some staff participated in protests against the company's cloud contract with the Israeli government. The Alphabet unit said a small number of protesting employees entered and disrupted work at a few unspecified office locations.
FOX Business' Stuart Varney discussed Google's decision to fire 28 employees over sit-in protests in the tech giant's New York and Sunnyvale, California offices.
Google has fired more than two dozen employees following protests against the company's cloud-computing contract with the Israeli government. The workers were terminated after a company investigation determined they were involved in protests on Tuesday inside the tech giant's offices in New York and Sunnyvale,
Google has sacked 28 workers who took part in protests against a deal the technology giant has with the Israeli government. Google has a joint contract with Amazon worth $1.2bn (£9.6m) called Project Nimbus which provides Israel's government and military with cloud computing and AI infrastructure.
Google Wednesday fired 28 workers who belonged to the No Tech for Apartheid group after they protested a cloud-computing contract between Google and Israel.
Alphabet Inc.’s Google has fired 28 employees after they were involved in protests against Project Nimbus, a $1.2 billion joint contract with Amazon.com Inc. to provide the Israeli government with AI and cloud services.
Nine Google workers were arrested Tuesday night after staging a 10-hour sit-in protest at the company’s offices in New York City and Sunnyvale, California.
These employees' arrests, and demonstrations outside Google offices in New York, California, and Washington, come as the Israel-Hamas war stretches into its sixth month.
Google has fired 28 employees who were involved in protests at the tech company's Sunnyvale and New York City offices over a cloud computing contract with the Israeli government.
Days after sit-ins at its Sunnyvale, California, and New York offices, some company opponents of Project Nimbus were terminated for 'physically impeding' their colleagues.
Google's firing of 28 protesting employees Wednesday sends the clearest signal yet that the tech giant — whose founders pledged it was "not a conventional company" — has become just that. The big picture: Silicon Valley's leading firms have long told talented employees to think of the office like a campus,
Google is facing backlash from workers and activists after firing 28 employees who staged a sit-in over a contract with Israel. On Tuesday, employees staged a sit-in in Google’s Silicon Valley and New York offices,
In an internal memo, Google warns that “if you’re one of the few who are tempted to think we’re going to overlook conduct that violates our policies, think again.”
Sunnyvale police on Tuesday arrested five Google employees for criminal trespassing after they refused to leave a company building to protest the tech giant’s contract with Israel. Roughly 80 employees protested in the afternoon outside Google’s complexes,
Sunnyvale police arrested five Google employees who refused to leave a company building Tuesday during a protest demanding an end to its work with the Israeli government. The arrests are the latest chapter in employees’ longstanding campaign against the company’s $1.
Nine Google employees, along with dozens of demonstrators, were arrested on Tuesday at the company’s offices in California and New York for holding a protest against Google’s corporate relationship with Israel.
The tech giant fired 28 employees who took part in a protest over the company's Project Nimbus contract with the Israeli government. One fired worker tells her story.
Google revealed April 18 it fired more than two dozen employees for their roles in protests this week against the company’s cloud computing contract with the Israeli government.
Google said on Thursday it has terminated 28 employees after some staff participated in protests against the company's cloud contract with the Israeli government.
Google has fired 28 employees after protests on Tuesday in the company’s offices against their cloud contract with the Israeli government. The employees were terminated on Wednesday following a sit-in protest inside Google’s offices in New York and Sunnyvale,
The protesting workers said their demonstrations were peaceful and pushed back against Google’s claims that they defaced office property and impeded the work of others.
Google workers have the right to peacefully protest about terms and conditions of our labor,” employees said in a statement. “These firings were clearly retaliatory.”
The employees protested a $1.2 billion cloud-computing pact in multiple offices across the U.S. The post Google Fires 28 Staffers Involved in Office Protests Over Israel Contract appeared first on TheWrap.
Google has terminated the employment of 28 employees following a prolonged sit-in protest at the company's Sunnyvale and New York offices. The protests were in response to Project Nimbus, a $1.2 billion cloud computing contract inked by Google and Amazon with the Israeli government and its military three years ago.
Google CEO Sundar Pichai laid down the law to his global workforce after firing 28 workers who stormed company offices to protest the Big Tech giant’s ties to Israel. In a heated 1,200-word memo, Pichai wrote Google “is a business,
Google has sacked 28 employees who protested the technology giant’s work for the Israeli military by staging sit-ins at the company’s US offices. The staff were fired after demonstrations at Google offices in New York and Silicon Valley,
The protest was organized by the “No Tech for Apartheid” campaign, which claims that Google and Amazon are leading “the world’s first AI powered genocide” by allowing Israel to access its technology,
Google’s response to the latest thuggery from pro-Hamas leftists suggests the adults are back in charge. The search giant — a key player in the wokification of Big Tech — for years had a reputation as an early adopter of the pernicious DEI principles wreaking havoc on American society.