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US Layoffs Roundup (9/12/2026)

US Layoffs Roundup (9/12/2026)

  • Oracle - expanding its 2026 restructuring plan by another $700 million, bringing expected restructuring costs to about $2.8 billion, largely tied to severance and job cuts; the number of additional layoffs was not disclosed.
  • School District of Palm Beach County - cutting 244 positions following an enrollment decline; the district says the budget reductions are expected to result in position eliminations and subsequent layoffs.
  • Montrose Forest Products - 90 employees at its Colorado mill face permanent layoffs under a WARN notice filed with the state.
  • USC Viterbi School of Engineering - cutting 65 employees, including programmer analysts, software engineers, program directors, web developers, computer services consultants and network engineers.
  • Visionary Realms - developer of Pantheon: Rise of the Fallen announced layoffs as part of a restructuring; the number of employees affected was not disclosed.
  • McClatchy - follow-up reporting says more than 90 unionized journalists were cut across 17 newspapers nationwide.
  • Idaho Statesman - follow-up reporting indicates the McClatchy cuts eliminated roughly half or more of the newspaper's journalists, with one report describing about 60% of the staff as affected.
  • Fresno Bee - follow-up reporting says the McClatchy layoffs eliminated as much as 40% of the newsroom.
  • Sacramento Bee - follow-up reporting confirms the newspaper's final three sports journalists were eliminated, effectively wiping out the sports department.
  • The State - South Carolina newspaper was also hit by the McClatchy layoffs, including elimination of its environmental reporter position.
  • Lexington Herald-Leader - additional reporting describes the McClatchy layoffs as a major reduction at the newspaper; several reporters were among those eliminated.
  • Charlotte Observer - follow-up reporting confirms eight journalists were lost in the McClatchy layoffs.
  • Conifer / Tenet - follow-up reporting puts the previously announced workforce reduction at 1,037 primarily remote employees across the U.S. tied to the departure of a major customer.
  • CLYNK - follow-up reporting confirms a WARN notice covering 54 employees as the company closes its Biddeford, Maine facility.
  • Ruiz Foods - follow-up reporting puts the California job cuts at 176 employees following the company's headquarters move to Texas.
  • Business Insider - its unions issued a statement criticizing management's continued use of layoffs; the alert does not specify the size of the latest reduction.
  • Block - CFO discussed the company's earlier AI-related workforce reduction of about 40%; this was not a new layoff announcement.
  • Amazon - new reporting on Seattle office consolidation notes that more than 7,200 local employees have been affected by previous layoffs since 2022; no new layoff round was identified in the report.
  • Meta - new reporting on additional Washington office space being put up for sublease references layoffs that began July 22; no new layoff round was identified.
  • Disney - mentioned in reporting as having conducted previous rounds of layoffs and offered early retirement to longtime executives; no new layoff announcement was identified.

Harvard Dean Calls Layoffs "Horrible"

Harvard College Dean David J. Deming described the recent summer layoffs as a "horrible" and difficult process. He stated that the Faculty of Arts and Sciences implemented these cuts to address a significant structural deficit. Despite the challenges, Deming expressed pride in the College staff for largely maintaining student-facing programming. He acknowledged that some programs were impacted, but emphasized that most remained intact. Deming believes the restructuring, which reversed some prior administrative decisions, was a responsible approach.

Cambridge, MA

https://www.thecrimson.com/article/2026/9/11/deming-layoffs-comments/


Arkansas Health Department Cuts Staff

Arkansas Department of Health officials announced a reduction in force impacting 71 positions. This includes 38 currently filled roles and 33 vacant positions that will not be refilled. The agency stated the cuts are to better align resources with budget priorities and long-term goals. Employees affected by the layoffs will be eligible for special employment consideration within state government. Officials assured that these changes will not disrupt agency or Arkansas Health Unit services.

Little Rock, Arkansas

https://www.kark.com/news/state-news/arkansas-department-of-health-plans-dozens-of-layoffs-in-november/


Science Centre Eliminates Core Unit Amid Staff Cuts

The Ontario Science Centre has laid off 31 employees, according to the union representing them. These job reductions have reportedly eliminated the centre's standalone science unit. The provincial government stated these changes are part of a plan to deliver science learning experiences at new locations. They also indicated that new roles would be created, with some available to affected individuals. The union expressed strong disapproval, questioning the purpose of a science centre without a science unit.

Toronto

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/toronto/ontario-science-centre-layoffs-9.7339625


Three and a half years here and the place has just fallen apart

I have been at the same store for over three years now and it is crazy how much things have gone downhill. No communication from anyone, they refuse to bring in help and instead keep cutting people, and they keep dodging the raises they promised us. It feels like they are squeezing every last drop out of the people who stayed without giving anything back in return.


Colleuges can getting laid off without fully understanding key roles,vaule they bring, leaving both customer and internal issues unadressed.

They are rushing to cut headcount costs rather than looking at organizational functions and what people actually do and the value they add to the ecosystem and customers. I want to jump off this sinking ship. Let them deal with the remaining performance obligations and unresolved internal customer issues without enough human headcount.
Yes this is just a rant and may be im wrong.


Why Fix what is wrong with the Plans with Failing CMS Star Ratings when you can simply Throw Them Out!

Humana said on its July 29, 2026 earnings call that 2027 plan exits will affect “approximately 600,000 members” and that “the majority of the plan exits were in plans with three and a half or lower ratings.” CFO Celeste Mellet described the strategy as cutting off “the lower tail of profitability.”

So, instead of trying to fix whatever it was that got dinged and caused Humana to lose Stars ratings from CMS, instead Humana just simply drips those plans where they were failing, so their overall ratings go up and then take their ball in go home. Sounds like a quitter mentality. And besides, who does it hurt? Oh wait, that’s right! It hurts our members!

I wonder if next our school system will allow kids to simply throw out any failing or bad test scores or bad grades, so as to raise up their overall grade.