Hiring
5 articles
Companies Rehire After AI Layoffs, Citing 'Regret' and New Collaboration Needs
Fifty-five percent of executives surveyed now regret laying off employees due to AI implementation, a stark reversal from initial predictions of widespread job displacement, according to gfmag.
AI hiring bias is real: Companies risk discrimination lawsuits in 2026.
In 2018, Amazon's AI recruiting software systematically discriminated against women, a stark example of how automated systems can perpetuate and even amplify human biases.
Orbio raises $21 million to automate frontline hiring and onboarding
At The Stepping Stones Group, Orbio's AI agents now operate the company's full US frontline worker operations, leading to a significant 20% increase in hired candidates, according to TechCrunch .
AI adoption surges in Europe, yet investment lags behind hiring boom
European banks anticipate job cuts of up to 20% over the next five years due to AI, according to The Times of India .
AI coding tools reshape developer roles, Amazon hiring 11,000 new engineers
Despite widespread fears of AI replacing developers, Amazon plans to hire 11,000 new software development engineers globally by 2026, including interns and early-career employees, according to CRN .