Amazon employees say they're scared to go to work, but they're not alone — here are 8 big companies facing worker criticism over their coronavirus safety response
GameStop, the world's biggest video game retailer, kept its stores operating far longer than most and even because they "enable and enhance our customers' experience in working from home."
A GameStop spokesperson told Business Insider that the company has closed all stores to customer access, is processing digital and curbside pick-up orders only, and is assuring employees they do not have to work if they're not comfortable or need to stay home to care for a family member.
South Africa Latest News, South Africa Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Tesla is calling some workers back to California factory: Bloomberg NewsTesla Inc is calling some workers back to its San Francisco Bay Area vehicle-assembly plant next week, Bloomberg News reported on Saturday.
Read more »
Tesla asks employees to resume production at Fremont car plant despite coronavirus health ordersAccording to correspondence shared with CNBC, Tesla managers asked dozens of employees to return on April 29 to resume production at the company's car plant in Fremont, California. Local health orders requiring Tesla to stick with 'minimum basic operations' only have not been relaxed yet, according to the Alameda County Sheriff's Office.
Read more »
Tesla cancels plans to bring workers back to U.S. car plant this weekAfter asking workers back to its U.S. car plant this week, Tesla cancelled its plans and California authorities extended health orders which limit the car maker to 'minimum basic operations' there.
Read more »
‘The Walking Dead’ Alum Steven Yeun Inks First-Look Deal With Amazon StudiosActor and producer Steven Yeun, who became known for his breakout role on The Walking Dead, has signed a first-look deal with Amazon Studios. Under the pact, Yeun will work with the studio to devel…
Read more »
Amazon Warehouse Safety 'Inadequate,' N.Y. Attorney General's Office SaysAmazon may have violated U.S. health standards for 'inadequate' warehouse safety measures, N.Y. attorney general's office says, adding that the company may have also broken the state's whistleblower laws for firing a worker who helped organize a protest.
Read more »