GM’s Cruise Laying Off A Hefty Portion Of Its Workforce
Not surprising, but now it's official.
Read More »Not surprising, but now it's official.
Read More »With approximately 800 jobs eliminated.
Read More »With many notified by email.
Read More »The VP of Customer Experience is also out.
Read More »Saying that it has no plans to buy out employees.
Read More »The Renaissance Center now sits mostly empty.
Read More »The plant’s workers will be paid during the production halt.
Read More »More than 200 people will be laid off come August.
Read More »The third shift was seeing a high rate of worker absenteeism.
Read More »Some employees are not showing up due to COVID-19 concerns.
Read More »Spring Hill previously employed around 3,700 people.
Read More »Detroit-Hamtramck is poised to become GM's first dedicated EV plant.
Read More »Plant employees will not be transferred when the sale to Great Wall Motors is complete.
Read More »The automaker could not reach an agreement with the UAW over the workers' employment status.
Read More »The discussions are not going well, safe to say.
Read More »A strike is possible, UAW workers say.
Read More »More than 2,500 people work at Ingersoll - though it's not clear how many will be laid off.
Read More »GM and automotive jobs will be a hot topic in the 2020 race.
Read More »Trump allegedly told Lordstown workers their jobs were safe on the 2016 campaign trail.
Read More »The suppliers lost work after GM Korea closed its plant in Gunsan.
Read More »A far cry from the thousands that will be lost, but it's something.
Read More »Vehicle production will end in Oshawa this December.
Read More »The UAW is not happy with the Workhorse plan.
Read More »North Bay is looking to fill vacant skilled trade positions.
Read More »Ontario said the work stoppages were illegal.
Read More »