Hasbro said it will cut around 1,000 jobs, with announcements coming over the next few weeks, including the departure of COO Eric Nyman. The Monopoly and Play-Dough maker also said fourth ...

Hasbro’s consumer products division ... according to Bloomberg. Deloitte plans to cut around 1,200 jobs as part of a broader restructuring, the Financial Times reported on April 21, citing ...

Hasbro: 1,000 full-time positions ... NPR's report said the CEO had also made a commitment to make sure job cuts do not fall disproportionately on employees of color. Outside Media: 12% of ...

The reasoning behind the job cuts was outlined to employees in a memo ... toy and entertainment company Hasbro is cutting 15% of its global workforce of 6,640 this year. Consumer spending fell ...

Hasbro reportedly plans to cut 1,000 workers ... which had so far avoided the massive waves of job cuts done by other big tech giants like Amazon and Meta. DirecTV employees were told in the ...

May 23Disney will reportedly lay off another 2,500 employees, just over a month after its latest wave of layoffs—bringing its total number of job cuts this year to roughly 6,500 as part of the ...

Losing a job or taking a pay cut can be a stressful and scary experience. Keep reading for practical tips to cope.

Fewer employers looking for workers means 270 employees at job search site ZipRecruiter will soon be out of a job. The ...

Zalando: the German online fashion retailer said on Feb. 21 it would cut hundreds of jobs across the company, citing over-expansion in some areas and a more difficult economic environment.

Planned job cuts rose 6% in July, but downsizing activity remains at its lowest level since before the 2001 recession, says consulting firm Challenger, Gray & Christmas. ) -- Planned job cuts rose ...

A debt default could cause nearly 8 million job cuts, Moody's Analytics said. As the U.S. hurtles closer to a default on its debt as early as next month, the economic consequences could prove ...

Should you ever take a pay cut? It’s a question heavily debated by working professionals, many of whom are encouraged to keep seeking out and working high-paying jobs to rise up the career ladder.