Current:Home > MarketsBusiness Insider to lay off around 8% of employees in latest media job cuts -Dynamic Money Growth
Business Insider to lay off around 8% of employees in latest media job cuts
View
Date:2025-04-14 02:44:05
Business Insider is laying off around 8% of its staff, the company announced Thursday, joining other media companies who have began 2024 with job cuts.
In a memo posted Thursday, Business Insider CEO Barbara Peng said changes to the company and efforts toward the future also means the need to "scale back in some areas of our organization."
The layoffs will affect about 8% of employees at Business Insider, who, per the memo, will be notified Thursday. Employees who are laid off will receive a minimum of 13 weeks pay and medical coverage through May, Peng wrote, and the company is also offering career support services.
"We're committed to building an enduring and sustainable Business Insider for the coming years and beyond," Peng wrote in the memo. "We'll continue to work to serve our audience, create great experiences for them, and deliver stories that improve their lives and the world."
Insider job cuts come after LA Times, Sports Illustrated layoffs
Business Insider, published by Insider, Inc., is the latest media company to announce layoffs. Since the start of 2024, the Los Angeles Times has laid off around 20% of newsroom staff, the Sports Illustrated union said a significant amount of workers would be let go after a licensing agreement was revoked, and writers at Pitchfork, the music publication owned by Condé Nast, will be laid off and the publication absorbed into the men's magazine GQ.
Some tech companies are also starting the year with staff reductions, including eBay, which plans to lay off around 9% of workers and eliminate around 1,000 jobs.
veryGood! (15)
Related
- See you latte: Starbucks plans to cut 30% of its menu
- New lawsuit provides most detailed account to date of alleged Northwestern football hazing
- Khloe Kardashian Shares Adorable Cousin Crew Photo With True, Dream, Chicago and Psalm
- How Massachusetts v. EPA Forced the U.S. Government to Take On Climate Change
- Rylee Arnold Shares a Long
- Exxon Promises to Cut Methane Leaks from U.S. Shale Oil and Gas Operations
- See Below Deck Sailing Yacht's Gary Tell Daisy About His Hookup With Mads in Awkward AF Preview
- Mike Ivie, former MLB No. 1 overall draft pick, dies at 70
- Skins Game to make return to Thanksgiving week with a modern look
- Jonathan Majors' domestic violence trial scheduled for August in New York City
Ranking
- Sam Taylor
- Germany Has Built Clean Energy Economy That U.S. Rejected 30 Years Ago
- It Took This Coal Miner 14 Years to Secure Black Lung Benefits. How Come?
- Climate Change Is Shifting Europe’s Flood Patterns, and These Regions Are Feeling the Consequences
- Paula Abdul settles lawsuit with former 'So You Think You Can Dance' co
- With Greenland’s Extreme Melting, a New Risk Grows: Ice Slabs That Worsen Runoff
- In the Midst of the Coronavirus, California Weighs Diesel Regulations
- 6 teenagers injured in Milwaukee shooting following Juneteenth festivities
Recommendation
NHL in ASL returns, delivering American Sign Language analysis for Deaf community at Winter Classic
A Smart Grid Primer: Complex and Costly, but Vital to a Warming World
This GOP member is urging for action on gun control and abortion rights
Gerard Piqué Gets Cozy With Girlfriend Clara Chia Marti After Shakira Breakup
McKinsey to pay $650 million after advising opioid maker on how to 'turbocharge' sales
Baltimore Ravens WR Odell Beckham Jr. opens up on future plans, recovery from ACL injury
Amazon has the Apple iPad for one of the lowest prices we've seen right now
The Taliban again bans Afghan women aid workers. Here's how the U.N. responded