#layoffs

The Douglas County School District will review major financial decisions. These include school consolidations, potential layoffs, and a financial emergency declaration. Layoffs of classified employees are considered due to lack of work or money. Declaring a Severe Financial Emergency requires state notification and a corrective plan. These measures aim to protect essential operations and address financial challenges.

Douglas County, Nevada

https://www.kolotv.com/2026/01/07/douglas-county-school-district-consider-consolidations-layoffs-financial-emergency-declaration/

IGT announced global layoffs affecting 700 workers last month. This reduction represents about 10 percent of its worldwide workforce. The company stated the cuts align resources with business priorities. Analysts attribute the downsizing primarily to the IGT and Everi Holdings merger. The merger and subsequent acquisition by Apollo Global Management created position overlaps.

Las Vegas, Nevada

https://www.reviewjournal.com/business/casinos-gaming/analysts-too-early-to-tell-how-layoffs-will-affect-igt-in-nevada-3733389/

Fortrex will cease operations at the Lexington, Nebraska plant. This follows the termination of its contract with Tyson Foods. The decision impacts 139 Fortrex employees. Operations will end on January 20, 2026. Eligible employees can transfer to other Fortrex locations.

Lexington, Nebraska

https://nebraska.tv/news/local/tyson-foods-contract-termination-leads-to-fortrex-layoffs-in-lexington

Food companies are reducing their workforces. This trend is driven by margin pressure, changing consumer tastes, and increased automation. Tyson Foods is closing a Nebraska plant, impacting approximately 5,000 positions. Nestle, PepsiCo, and Molson Coors also announced significant job cuts. Industry experts foresee ongoing workforce reductions and facility closures.

https://foodinstitute.com/focus/rolling-layoffs-hit-food-manufacturers-as-profit-pressures-intensify/

Neenah Foundry announced plans to close its manufacturing plant in Lincoln. This closure will result in 103 people losing their jobs. The company produces manhole covers and other cast-iron products. An extensive review of facilities and market conditions led to the decision.

Lincoln, Nebraska

https://nebraskapublicmedia.org/en/news/news-articles/lincoln-manufacturer-closing-laying-off-more-than-100-people/

Nebraska Wesleyan announced the elimination of 14 positions. These job cuts are part of necessary budget reductions. The university faces difficulties from declining enrollment and rising operational costs. Affected employees were offered severance packages and continued health insurance. A faculty advisory work group has been formed to review academic programs and positions.

Lincoln, Nebraska

https://www.1011now.com/2025/10/10/nebraska-wesleyan-announces-layoffs-due-budgetary-issues/

Tyson Foods initiated layoffs affecting nearly 5,000 employees. These job cuts occurred at plants in Texas and Nebraska. The Lexington, Nebraska beef processing plant is closing entirely. This closure displaces 3,212 workers. An additional 1,761 layoffs affected the Amarillo, Texas plant's b-shift operations.

https://www.5newsonline.com/article/money/business/tysons-mass-layoffs-tuesday-nebraska-texas/527-77817234-22ac-4b70-8f3e-8230fa8b2670

Layoffs are impacting the tobacco industry. The industry is undergoing a period of change. New products are becoming very popular. These new products are within the tobacco category. This shift coincides with the layoffs.

https://www.bizjournals.com/birmingham/news/2026/04/05/global-tobacco-firm-to-trim-alabama-operations.html

E. & J. Gallo Winery acquired Four Roses bourbon in a significant industry move. The deal is reportedly valued at up to $775 million. This acquisition follows recent layoffs and facility closures by the Modesto-based company. Gallo aims to diversify its portfolio as American wine consumption declines. The bourbon brand was purchased from Japanese firm Kirin Holdings.

Modesto, California

https://nypost.com/2026/04/05/business/california-winery-gallo-finalizes-purchase-of-four-roses-bourbon/

Forever 21's U.S. operating unit is preparing for significant layoffs. Its Los Angeles headquarters will also shut down. Over 350 staff members are expected to lose their jobs starting mid-April. The company is exploring strategic options and cost reduction measures. This follows its exclusion from the new Catalyst Brands venture and past bankruptcy.

Los Angeles, California

https://wwd.com/sourcing-journal/industry-news/forever-21-350-layoffs-closure-los-angeles-headquarter-store-closings-1238848593/

Well, that was fun, more value of the company obliterated in less time then you can chat the GPT. So many mistakes and fumbles...

Countless bad hires
Endless RIFs
Missed Quarters after Quarters (more like Y/Y misses)
Unlimited amount of Fuchsia bad fashion purchased
Mediocre acquisitions
Not retiring but got the BOOT
No longer the all female C-Suite bunchy bunch
Woke beyond belief
Endless RIFs (again... and again..) ± 1,000 people let go or MORE
Hustle in the Bustle
Off Shored Jobs - ±850 or so or MORE
6.2Bil of Value Reduced to 1.9Bil of Value
Precipitous Stock drop - 56% (or more) in two years
Endless more RIFs
Did I say terrible HIRES?

What a legacy, like a pinnacle of a legacy, like an empire of dirt or sand in the Sonoran desert.

At least she learnt how to spell AI

LOLOLOLOL..... Later!

There seem to have been reductions in staff recently but nothing announced internally. My question is, are they done (assuming something happened) or is there more to come?

I heard from my colleague at IBM that a layoff is coming. Has anyone heard the same, or is it just a hoax? After the Oracle layoff, everyone on my project is worried.

The only Franklin Templeton phone skill still being serviced by FIS is the Retirement skill, Everything else has moved back to FT. Due to meeting their own staffing needs, FT has not given an end date to FIS. That leaves those Customer Service staff members hanging, waiting to hear if they have been hired back at FT or will they be laid off and get severance from FIS. Those who have moved back are scrambling to get set up to take calls, assist training new hires, acquiring new/legacy staff and standing a call center back up that was supposed to be handled by the contract with FIS.

Let's give a big round applause for another FIS failure didn't have to be, costing more jobs and another blow to the share price when it comes out.

Nobody's acknowledged the people we lost, and the workload is crushing. The manager isn't even trying. It's not just the volume, there are critical gaps. Even if we wanted to pick up the slack, there are some things we simply can't do.

That's torture. The stress never lets up. I'd take a few big and quick rounds over that any day.

The execs keep talking about the need to reduce expenses and are laying people off, yet they are paying over $120 million to get all the agents together in Las Vegas and spending an additional $15 million on incentive trips for said agents. Oh know gas prices increases costing us more…how about cancel the trip?!? Paying for Pink to entertain agents and executives…disgusting!

Rumors going around about more layoffs sometime soon, can anybody share more?

Some of y’all really need to grow up. Layoffs happen, it’s never personal. No-one at the top has specifically chosen you to go for any reason other than a number. FIS doesn’t owe you anything to keep you.

Where can I check?

I haven't heard anything, I'm just curious and like to stay prepared.

I actually WANT to get laid off! Anyone have tips on how to get on that list? Long story short, I'm so tired of the bs but want to get that severance.

Can anybody confirm this? I've heard the rumor enough times to start being worried once again.

Whoever's left after the next round is in for a rough time. The company won't spend a dime more on employees, but everyone will be expected to pick up the slack for absolutely nothing in return.

Any cuts planned?

I'm hearing all kinds of rumors, most of them sound crazy. Another round is almost certain at this point. Layoffs are just part of life now. Still, it'd be nice to have at least a vague sense of what's coming.

I dipped my toes into the job search pool and things are not just bad, but awful. I'm genuinely worried that if I'm cut, I'll either have to accept half the pay I'm getting now or just stay unemployed for who knows how long. Neither option will work for me and my family.

Every single round of cuts made me care less. My work ethic has dropped with each one. I just don't see the point anymore.

They're about cost. The better paid you are, the higher your chances of making the list. So in reality, we're cutting the most skilled and competent people, which leaves teams far more crippled than the raw headcount numbers would suggest. Completely unsustainable.

Layoffs ki-led any sense of teamwork. Don't let anyone near your work or they'll take credit. Hide your files. Even managers are doing it.

We are measured on metrics that don’t fully capture the work being done. You can be doing meaningful work and still look like you’re underperforming on paper. There’s a clear disconnect between effort and evaluation. I've seen people who were among our best get on the list of "underperformers" when nothing could be further from the truth. It’s honestly pretty frustrating.

We all know major cuts are coming, the only question is when. It's much easier to find a new job when you're already employed. And trust me, the job market is so bad right now that you don't want to be stuck looking for a job while unemployed with so many others in our field already out of work and looking.

I'm at the point where I'm dreading each Monday because I'm not sure what they'll drop on us. Will it be layoffs, loss in benefits, or whatever else they can think of to make our lives more miserable. God, I hate this place.

Do we know anything about the next round outside of the usual rumors?

Is that a good thing? Or the calm before the storm?

The next wave will start soon.

Harley-Davidson Continues to Lose, Thousands of Employees Threatened with Layoffs

https://voi.id/en/economy/558906

Finding entire skill set is obsolete. World is completely different than the one we lived in. No one understands what I worked on for 15 years and if I can bring any value to them.

If Serbia's getting hit majorly, then none of us are safe. No shade to Serbians, but they're much cheaper and much easier to keep on. If they're down to cutting even the lower-cost folks, what's going to happen to us in the US? Nothing good that I can think of, that's for sure.