The social network formerly known as Twitter has fully migrated over to X.com, owner Elon Musk said on Friday.

Facing tech tensions, Microsoft offered relocation to hundreds of China-based AI and cloud staff, key players in the US-China tech rivalry.

Blue-collar jobs pay well and don't always require college degrees. Explore high-paying options in the US, from ship captain to MRI technologist.

Employees of Bank of America have reported working 100-hour work weeks, leaving their posts due to a toxic work environment and feeling depleted.

A philosophy student that graduated with a master's degree was among the shortlisted applicants for a role in one of Guangzhou's crematoriums.

Miriam Webb is a TikTok content creator who attracted a large audience while she was working at fast-food chain Chick-fil-A.

A regular flyer has been criticised for boasting about being rewarded with air miles after she reported a flight attendant to customer services.

Camp Chateau has been carefully curated by women, for women and sets out to provide clients with a joyful and tranquil space to relax and rejuvenate.

Sir Jim Ratcliffe has referenced email traffic findings from one of his other companies as a reason for wanting Manchester United employees back in the office.

Disney World has become a popular spot for remote workers since COVID-19, especially for writers and bloggers, due to them only requiring their laptop for work.

The study shows that 13 per cent of the working population in the UK have a better work-life balance and faster career progression at female-founded businesses.

AI rapidly is rapidly transforming the job market. Mastering AI skills is crucial to staying competitive and accessing high-paying opportunities.

Police cracked the Huyton Firm's encrypted messages, leading to over 30 arrests for drug disputes and violent threats.

Tobias Henning is being investigated by TikTok after numerous complaints were made about him by previous and current female employees at the company.

As it is tough negotiating a salary change, corporate veteran, Chris Williams, reveals there are other important things to request after receiving a job offer.

Howard Schultz has advised Starbucks senior staff to visit the coffee chain's stores and get a sense of how the customer experience can be improved.

Alfie Edwards and Olivia Walsh have banned customers from using laptops in their coffee shop as it prevents socialising and ruins the atmosphere.

Some Britons don't feel remorse for 'stealing' from their workplaces, taking food, electronics, and, in some cases, money.

Lynsi Snyder has finally spoken out about how she weaves her relationship with Christianity into the burger brand.

Yu Donglai will allow his Pang Dong Lai staff to take time off work if they are feeling unhappy, with management forbidden from being able to intervene.

Anthony Shore's job is to create new and inventive names for organisations as well as products or services in need of branding.

New AI chatbot Claude has challenged ChatGPT's dominance with an iPhone app and focus on safety, sparking competition that benefits users.

Patricia has experienced difficulties with American Airlines, since her age is often incorrectly entered by the airline reservation software.

Hospitality workers can earn up to $5,000 each month by picking up shifts on the freelance staffing platform FrontHouz.

Amanda Garland met her current husband, Jason, at a past job interview, which led to a tough period for the two at their previous company.

As a more affordable and alternative mode of transport to the Hamptons, Blade has launched its new luxury coach service.

After decades of working his way up the ranks of the American retailer, the Walmart CEO now earns a salary worth over $25 million a year.

AI tutors address teacher shortages and short attention spans! AI avatars deliver engaging math lessons.

Samsung is enforcing major changes after recording its worst operating profit readings since 2009 last year, with executives now being required on weekends.

A colorful former tabloid publisher took the witness stand Tuesday at Donald Trump's "hush money" trial and described how he suppressed negative stories about the real estate tycoon, a practice known as "catch and kill."