The summer slowdown in job cutting continued in the US in August, as employers announced 79,925 cuts, 6 % fewer than the 85,117 job cuts posted in July, according to Chicago-based outplacement firm Challenger, Gray & Christmas
Google consistently places at top the search engine category
"Industry organising amongst ourselves is the right thing to do"
"Simplification will drive productivity"
Telemarketers Wednesday filed two separate lawsuits against the U.S. Federal Trade Commission to try and stop a regulation that would restrict their calls to consumers.
The high-tech sector, which includes the telecommunications, computer, electronics and e-commerce industries, posted 468,161 job cuts in 2002, down 33% from the 695,581 cuts announced in 2001, according to Chicago-based outplacement firm Challenger, Gray & Christmas.
It was a sting worthy of Paul Newman and Robert Redford.
For the second year in a row, PC makers Hewlett-Packard and Gateway are requiring employees not directly involved in customer support to take five days off without pay this holiday season.
It's a question that continues to plague the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN), domain name registrars, the U.S. Congress and several federal agencies: What's the best way to ensure the accuracy of domain name registration data?
The US Federal Trade Commission (FTC) and 12 state and local law enforcement officials have launched an initiative to fight fraudulent spam and internet scams.
Users of Yahoo's paid services were targeted by scam artists trying to gain access to their personal information, including credit card numbers.
America Online on Tuesday said it will no longer accept third-party pop-up ads. That news came during the company's New York launch of its new AOL Version 8.0.
IVillage.com, a website geared toward women, shut down its free email service after some members complained that they were able to access other users' personal email messages.
Even strongest dot-com fims are only "hanging on by a thread"
Salary increases for security professionals in the US have dropped over the past 18 months, despite the renewed focus on security since the September 11 terrorist attacks, according to a survey released yesterday by the SANS Institute.