Payments company Block announced it’s laying off 40% of its staff. According to Chairman and founder Jack Dorsey: “This decision comes from a position of strength. Intelligence tools have changed what ...

Block on Thursday announced that it will cut nearly half of its workforce as the payments firm works to embed artificial intelligence (AI) throughout its operations. The layoffs will affect over 4,000 ...

Feb 27 (Reuters) - Block (XYZ.N), opens new tab shares soared more than 16% on Friday after the fintech firm announced it would nearly halve its workforce as part of an overhaul to embed artificial ...

Reports reveal that Jack Dorsey’s September 2025 in-person company event cost a staggering $68.1 million, roughly equivalent to the annual payroll for 200 employees, only to be followed five months ...

Block, the parent company of Square and the Cash App, is conducting a major reorganization in the age of artificial intelligence, and investors are rewarding the move. The payment-technology company ...

Block (XYZ) stock surged 23% in Thursday after-hours trading after the payment technology company announced that it's cutting its staff by ~40%. Meanwhile, the company issued strong guidance for 2026 ...

Block, the company behind Square, Cash App and Afterpay, is cutting its staff by 40%. The reason: “intelligence tools,” according to a letter to shareholders by co-founder Jack Dorsey. Dorsey thinks ...

About 4,000 workers will lose their jobs as the payments company does more work with new artificial intelligence tools, its top executive said. By Natallie Rocha Reporting from San Francisco Block, ...

Every fan saw it. Every camera captured it. Every sports show replayed it. With around eight minutes to go in the fourth quarter of Game 2 of the 2013 Finals, San Antonio Spurs center Tiago Splitter ...

An artist’s rendering of a redevelopment proposal for a block-long strip of Granville Street between Smithe and Robson Streets. Image courtesy City of Vancouver report A revised proposal for a ...

A revised proposal for a block-long redevelopment of the Granville Street strip that includes upgrading the iconic Commodore Ballroom goes before Vancouver city council Feb. 10 at a public hearing.