German tabloid Bild to cut jobs, regional editions

Agence France-Presse

Germany’s top-selling tabloid Bild said Monday it will cut about 200 jobs and close about one-third of its regional editions across the country as part of a shift to digital production.

The posts at the title will be lost across editorial, publishing and marketing, AFP understands.

“Current structural changes are leading to job cuts. We are moving away from products, projects and ways of doing things which will never again be profitable,” management said in an email to staff on Monday.

The company launched a major shift to go totally digital this year.

Its owner — Germany’s biggest publisher Axel Springer, which has a string of titles including news outlet Politico — had already announced in February it wanted to cut jobs at Bild and another flagship title, daily Die Welt.

The publisher has also warned that certain jobs, particularly in areas like page layout and proofreading, could be rendered obsolete by artificial intelligence. – gb

Popular

PBBM underscores public cooperation as key to better disaster response

By Dean Aubrey Caratiquet President Ferdinand R. Marcos Jr. reiterated his call on the citizenry to remain on constant alert and exercise vigilant measures at...

PBBM lauds eGov app’s impact on Filipinos, hints at upcoming features

President Ferdinand R. Marcos Jr. recognized the indispensable role of the eGov app in fast-tracking and streamlining the digitalization of government transactions and services,...

What’s next for the Marcos admin? Key agencies tackle food security, economic dev’t post-SONA 2025

https://www.youtube.com/live/hXRnysWZ6SM?si=GGc-0MxxrP1SXsvE By Brian Campued President Ferdinand R. Marcos Jr. has reported the situation of the country—along with his administration’s progress, gains, and challenges in the past...

PBBM lauds improvements in PH labor market

By Dean Aubrey Caratiquet President Ferdinand R. Marcos Jr. praised the wide-ranging achievements made by his administration on bolstering the country’s domestic labor market over...