Page 45 - Communications Workers News Today

Kansas Governor Laura Kelly has announced the results of a vote on a new standard Kansas automobile license plate... Johnson County's District Attorney has determined that police acted lawfully in killing a suspect who fatally shot a Fairway, Kansas police officer...and the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission split its vote on a permit for development of a massive solar energy facility. This summary of area headlines is updated throughout the day and made possible by KPR listener-me...

WASHINGTON—With the recent SAG-AFTRA and Writers Guilds’ successful strikes over bosses’ schemes to use artificial intelligence (AI) to create “zombies” where workers now toil, the AFL-CIO is making moves to try to permanently fix the issue before it gets worse.

Grindr Inc. is securing a substantial new credit facility to restructure its long-term debt. The West Hollywood-based company announced last month that it completed a debt refinancing with a $300 million senior-term loan and $50 million revolving credit facility.

Suddenly, a leading American corporation appears to be OK with the idea of collective bargaining. Hint: It’s not Tesla.

Activision Blizzard is ending hybrid working for its QA testers in January, meaning employees are expected to work full…

Activision Blizzard will have to pay another $54 million for a settlement agreement with California's Civil Rights Department (CRD).

WASHINGTON—A one-day strike which closed two call centers didn’t work. Hand-delivering a report on federal contractor Maximus’s abuses of its female workers of color to the top Biden official who has power over the pact and the company didn’t work.

Microsoft has agreed to include an AI article in a collective bargaining agreement with the Communications Workers of America (CWA), allowing workers

The gaming industry says goodbye to an old friend as E3 is finally put out to pasture. Plus, Sega is accused of threatening its recently unionized works, and Epic Games may have scored an epic win in court.

The Elon Musk-owned internet service provider failed to "meet the program requirements" to qualify for a major federal broadband expansion project