- Near drowning reported in south Wichita
- Report: Kansas wheat harvest is winding down
- PAC launches campaign against Kobach in Kansas Senate race
- Kansas implements Foster Care report card
- Police: Wichita homicide investigation continues
- UPDATE: Subject arrested in Kansas officer involved shooting
- No car show in downtown Wichita Saturday
- Wichita murder case: man found dead in car on N. Broadway
- Gov. appoints Wichita judge to commission on racial equity
- Wichita’s McAdams Pool has a new name
- WATCH: Vice Present Pence on Schools, WHO and China
- Atlanta Mayor: No need for troops, despite governor's order
- WATCH: What is ballot harvesting?
- BECK: CDC may adjust due to drop in COVID mortality rate
- Corps decreasing water flowing into lower Missouri River
- WATCH: President Trump on schools reopening
- NASA adds more safety fixes for Boeing's crew capsule
- Levi's to cut 700 office jobs due to virus-related slump
- WATCH: Pompeo says China using TikTok to collect user data
- At libel trial, Depp blasts Amber Heard's 'sick' abuse claim
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Local NewsMcAfee.mp3 -
Steve & TedA Wichita aviation company is expanding -
Steve & TedKanye West is running for president
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Steve & Ted108-year-old building coming down in Wichita
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Steve & TedSome very spotty storms struck near Wichita
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Steve & TedYounger investors seek investment guidance
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Steve & TedDrought conditions continue in parts of Kansas
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HP Inc.’s new CEO unveils plan to cut up to 9,000 jobs
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — HP Inc.’s new CEO has unveiled the company’s latest plan to streamline its operations — one that envisions cutting its workforce by as much as 16% over the next three years.
The personal computer and printer maker says it expects to drop 7,000 to 9,000 people from its global workforce of about 55,000 by 2020. It expects the moves to save it about $1 billion a year by the end of its 2022 fiscal year.
HP announced the job cuts Thursday at a meeting with Wall Street analysts headlined by incoming CEO Enrique Lores. He had been overseeing the HP division that includes its profitable business of selling ink for the company's printers before being named to the top job last month.