Job Listing
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Viral Photo Shows First Ever Job Listing For Amazon Posted By Jeff Bezos
This week in 1994, Jeff Bezos published a job listing for Amazon's first hire. Back then, Mr Bezos was a little-known entrepreneur who quit his well-paying job to start an e-commerce company.
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Bizarre Ad Seeking Nanny For 18-Year-Old Gets Trolled Online
A job advertisement seeking a nanny for an 18-year-old law student has been slammed by many as "bizarre" and "ridiculous".
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Amazon Posts First Job Listings for Its New York Office Expansion
Amazon is seeking its first workers to staff the company’s new corporate campus in New York City.
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Microsoft to bring Xbox Live features to Android and iOS games: Report
In a now removed Xbox job listing, Microsoft said it will create a lightweight, open-source framework for the Windows Store, Windows Phone, Android and iOS.
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IBM to revise hiring process, fined over job listings
IBM has agreed to pay $44,400 in civil penalties to settle allegations that certain of its online job postings preferred foreign workers with temporary work visas over U.S. citizens, the U.S. Department of Justice said.
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Viral Photo Shows First Ever Job Listing For Amazon Posted By Jeff Bezos
This week in 1994, Jeff Bezos published a job listing for Amazon's first hire. Back then, Mr Bezos was a little-known entrepreneur who quit his well-paying job to start an e-commerce company.
-
Bizarre Ad Seeking Nanny For 18-Year-Old Gets Trolled Online
A job advertisement seeking a nanny for an 18-year-old law student has been slammed by many as "bizarre" and "ridiculous".
-
Amazon Posts First Job Listings for Its New York Office Expansion
Amazon is seeking its first workers to staff the company’s new corporate campus in New York City.
-
Microsoft to bring Xbox Live features to Android and iOS games: Report
In a now removed Xbox job listing, Microsoft said it will create a lightweight, open-source framework for the Windows Store, Windows Phone, Android and iOS.
-
IBM to revise hiring process, fined over job listings
IBM has agreed to pay $44,400 in civil penalties to settle allegations that certain of its online job postings preferred foreign workers with temporary work visas over U.S. citizens, the U.S. Department of Justice said.
