Charter to Lay Off 1,200 Workers
Layoffs will affect about 1.3 percent of the company's workforce.
Layoffs will affect about 1.3 percent of the company's workforce.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23, 2025 — One of America’s largest mobile, pay-TV, and broadband operators is cutting jobs.
Charter Communications confirmed 1,200 job cuts, about 1.3 percent of its workforce, in its largest recent layoffs as the cable and broadband company moved to streamline operations.
The cuts affected corporate and back-office roles at the company’s headquarters and nationwide, according to The Wall Street Journal, which first reported the move. Sales and service employees were not affected, the report said.
The move followed a 2024 round of about 1,000 call-center job cuts in Ontario, Calif.; Rochester, Minn.; Austin, Texas; and Columbus, Ohio.
The company said the latest job cuts were part of a broader plan to streamline operations and improve coordination across divisions.
The FCC's drone ruling, once aimed at China-based DJI, now covers all foreign components, and industry experts warn the broad scope may backfire on American drone dominance.
Among the 10 companies blacklisted by China are AVEOX in Simi Valley, California; Red Cat Holdings and Teal Drones, both in South Salt Lake, Utah; and IMSAR in Springville, Utah.
Society has no choice but to change in the advent of AI, although Huang has been optimistic about the technology’s potential.
The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission has ordered regional grid operators to help large energy users connect more quickly to the grid.