Tech Council trying to attract out-of-state tech workers

Indiana added its second transfer from Texas Tech this offseason, Kobee Minor, a defensive back with three years of remaining eligibility. Former Texas Tech defensive lineman Philip Blidi ...

On March 20th Amazon, another tech behemoth, said it would cut a further 9,000 corporate employees, having already let 18,000 white-collar types go. So far this year American tech firms have announced ...

He was among the thousands of tech workers ... trying to get a job as quickly as possible,” he said. “I’m working really hard to follow up with people. There is an ocean of opportunities out ...

In 2022, there were 1,535 layoffs at tech companies with 241,176 people let go. While tech companies have laid off hundreds of thousands of workers over ... truly grasp the state of the tech ...

With over 305 million start-ups being created every year globally, standing out ... From state-of-the-art clean energy solutions to breakthrough podcasting platforms, here are six new tech ...

With considerable state funding and industry partnerships, South Florida's colleges and universities are rushing to attract and prepare students to accommodate recent growth in Miami’s technology and ...

Western New York is short thousands of tech workers and has struggled to attract ... But that doesn't mean local businesses can't do more to attract out-of-work tech talent, especially since ...

As tech giants like Microsoft, Meta, Google, Salesforce, and others continue to cut jobs and slash costs, labor experts say that now is exactly the right moment for tech workers to get organized ...

This year, various entities throughout Maryland and DC are coming together to level up the Free State’s workforce and entrepreneurial ... labs in the hope of boosting economic development via tech ...

Many of those workers were in the U.S. on employment visas, although the exact number is unclear. The American Immigration Council ... tech workforce. Most of those foreign workers will try ...

“In tech alone, the US could lose out on $162 billion worth of revenues ... Germany is not the only country looking to attract skilled workers to tackle the growing skills gap.