Recruit Holdings, the Japanese parent of Indeed and Glassdoor, said on Friday it is laying off about 1,300 employees at the two companies. The layoffs are part of a broader restructuring that involves ...

As AI barrels into the workplace, job search firms like Indeed and Glassdoor are replacing workers with the technology.

The wave of layoffs is not going to end anytime soon. Now, job search platforms Indeed and Glassdor have announced job cuts. Both the platforms owned by Japanese conglomerate Recruit Holdings. As ...

Glassdoor CEO Christian Sutherland-Wong will step down on Oct. 1. LaFawn Davis, chief people and sustainability officer at Indeed, is also leaving the company.

Careers site Indeed is integrating the job seeking and employee review site Glassdoor into its operations, its CEO Hisayuki “Deko” Idekoba announced in a staff email. It will lay off 1,300 U.S ...

Indeed and Glassdoor are cutting 1,300 jobs as Recruit Holdings restructures for AI. The layoffs will mainly impact US roles in research, people operations, and sustainability.

Indeed and Glassdoor have belonged to Recruit Holdings since 2012 and 2018, respectively. The CEO said operations of the latter will be merged into Indeed.

A new report from Indeed reveals that tech job postings in July were down 36% from early 2020 levels. While AI is a factor, ...

Job search giants Indeed and Glassdoor, sister companies, are laying off 1,300 employees. These layoffs follow similar mass layoffs from the company in recent years.

The Indeed and Glassdoor cuts are expected to mostly affect those based in the U.S., around 6 percent of those working in areas of research and development, and people and sustainability, Idekoba ...

Job sites Indeed and Glassdoor will cut about 6% of their workforce and Glassdoor will be folded into Indeed, parent company Recruit Holdings said.