No more excuses. Bobby Kotick should be terminated from his position.
Pressure continues to mount for Bobby Kotick as an increasing number of employees from across various Activision Blizzard studios demand his removal.
Xbox boss Phil Spencer says in an email sent to Xbox staff that he is "disturbed and deeply troubled by the horrific events" at Activision.
"The time for timidity and silence, if there ever was one, has clearly passed, and it is time for the Activision Blizzard board of directors to step forward or step aside," a shareholder group writes ...
Sony "outreached to Activision immediately after the article was published to express deep concern and to ask how they plan to address" the situation, according to an email sent by Ryan to PlayStation...
Blizzard co-leads Jen Oneal and Mike Ybarra reportedly made multiple requests to Activision for equal pay, which were initially rejected.
Over a hundred employees have reportedly gathered outsider Blizzard's Irvine headquarters, demanding Kotick's resignation.
A new report claims that Jen Oneal, who recently left Blizzard Entertainment, was unhappy about her treatment at the company and lacked faith in its ability to course-correct.
A new report sheds light on Activision boss' mistreatment of female employees, while claiming he was also aware of sexual misconduct within the company and chose not to act.
Recently appointed as co-lead to replace outgoing Blizzard president J. Allen Brack, Oneal is now leaving Mike Ybarra as the sole lead of the company.
Additionally, over 20 other individuals have also "faced other types of disciplinary action," the company reports.
Investigations of Activision's workplace allegations by EEOC have been settled for a total sum of $18 million to eligible claimants.
Overwatch series executive producer Chacko Sonny is leaving Blizzard Entertainment, it's been confirmed.
Activision Blizzard's latest press release confirms that SEC and other regulatory bodies are investigating workplace allegations on the company.
Chief Legal Officer Claire Hart confirms she has left the company after holding the position at Blizzard for three years.
Activision Blizzard's troubles continue, with the company now facing an individual investigation into its workplace woes by the SEC.
Activision Blizzard has hired two new people who will occupy the Chief People Officer and Chief Commercial Officer roles.
"Going forward, in-game characters will no longer be named after real employees and we will be more thoughtful and discerning about adding real world references in future Overwatch content," Blizzard ...
An 11th cause of action has reportedly been added to the Activision Blizzard lawsuit as the studio purposefully withheld documents from DFEH.
Activision Blizzard is arguably one of the most fan-beloved studios around the world, but what the hell is going on with it right now?
