UK pay-TV broadcaster Sky has announced plans to cut roughly 600 technology jobs.
The Comcast-owned company has launched a consultation on proposed changes, which affect 900 roles. However, it expects 600 positions will be cut.
Employees working at the company’s Leeds, Livingston, and Osterley sites are to be affected.
The jobs are being cut as part of a reorganisation of Sky's technology team as it moves from creating new platforms, like Sky Glass and Sky Stream television, to working on existing services.
Since 2023, Sky has cut almost 3,000 roles, including engineers installing satellite dishes. Earlier in 2025, it announced the closure of three call centres, which cut 2,000 jobs.
A Sky spokesperson said: "Over the past few years, Sky has launched a set of market-leading products, including Sky Glass, Sky Stream, and our full fibre broadband service. These products are now firmly established and used by millions of customers, strengthening Sky's reputation for innovation and great service.
"As we look ahead, we are shifting our approach to bring customers the next generation of experience by investing in digital-first service, unbeatable content, and even better performance from our products, powered by the best of global innovation."
RTL Group is to acquire Sky Deutschland for €150m. Discover more here.

HBO Max to launch in 14 Asia-Pacific markets
Warner Bros Discovery will launch its streaming service HBO Max in 14 markets across the Asia-Pacific region next month.
UK public service broadcasters unite in call for government action
The BBC, ITV, Channel 4 and 5 have united to issue a rare joint statement calling on the government to defend public service broadcasting (PSB) in the UK.

The Studio, The Pitt, and Adolescence lead Emmy winners
Apple TV+’s The Studio, HBO Max’s The Pitt and Netflix’s Adolescence were the big winners at the 2025 Emmy Awards.

ITV Studios confirms London’s H Club Studio as home for daytime shows
ITV Studios has confirmed The H Club Studio as the new location for its Daytime shows, Lorraine, This Morning, and Loose Women.
Netflix's Chief Product Officer Eunice Kim to leave
Netflix’s Chief Product Officer Eunice Kim is to leave the streaming company.