Browsing: employees

Uber and OpenAI announced an expansion of their partnership on Thursday, with the ride-share giant telling TechCrunch that its entire global workforce — some 30,000 people — will now be using ChatGPT Work.

Ransomware attackers threatened employees’ family members or friends at 37% of organizations surveyed for Semperis’ 2026 Ransomware Risk Report. The survey covered 1,200 IT and security professionals at organizations that had experienced at least one successful ransomware attack.

Employees saved 11 hours a week by using AI, but some of those hours are taken up by maintenance tasks, a Glean survey found.

A Semperis survey found that 37% of ransomware attacks involved psychological or physical threats against staff, while a separate report cited AI use in 84% of…

Yemen’s Houthis have increased attacks on Saudi Arabia in recent weeks, leaving employers and employees in the region potentially vulnerable.

Ransomware attacks are becoming increasingly aggressive, with cybercriminals adopting new methods to pressure organizations into paying substantial ransoms. In addition to encrypting critical files and disrupting business operations, attackers have increasingly relied on double and triple extortion tactics to force victims to meet their financial demands. These tactics can involve stealing sensitive data, threatening to…

Workplace artificial intelligence security startup Harmonic Security Inc. today announced it has raised $50 million in new funding to grow its platform for governing how employees use AI tools.

Grocery store chain Kroger said it will lay off 3,000 corporate employees over the next three years as it ramps up its use of artificial intelligence to streamline operations.

Miss. – Coahoma Community College is encouraging its faculty, staff, and the general public to enroll in the Mississippi Artificial Intelligence Network to access free, self-paced Intel AI for Workforce training courses this fall

A national consumer advocacy group is attacking Kroger with an ad campaign designed to sow doubt in its customers. So, who is behind the campaign and why is it targeting Cincinnati’s largest employer? (WKRC)