Chevron, which is Colorado's largest oil producer, is planning to cut a significant portion of its workforce over the next couple of years.

So we’ll have an asset that will produce something over 1 million barrels a day for many, many years into the future.” ...

Chevron announced Wednesday it's laying off 15% to 20% of its workforce — meaning up to 9,000 jobs will be slashed.

The oil giant employed 46,500 people globally at the end of 2023, meaning the cuts could affect as many as 9,000 employees.

According to its most recent 10-K filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission, Chevron had 45,600 total employees as of ...

About 6,000 to 8,000 of Chevron's global employees will be impacted. The layoffs contribute to Chevron's larger goal of ...

The announcement of layoffs at Chevron— the second largest oil producing company in the United States— comes shortly after ...

Houston-based Chevron announced it will be reducing its global workforce by 20% as it is seemingly trying to slim costs and ...

Chevron says it will start this year and be mostly complete by 2026. The move aims to cut costs by more than $2 billion.

As Chevron layoffs add to the toll of job cuts in 2025, the trend of workforce reductions shows no signs of slowing any time ...

Chevron will lay off 15% to 20% of its workforce — anywhere from 6,000 to 8,000 personnel — beginning later this year in an ...

The company's move is "positioning us to accelerate" cash-generation, its vice chairman tells Barron's. Oil futures posted their first loss in four sessions on Wednesday after official U.S. data ...