Better.com founder Vishal Garg will return as CEO of the online mortgage lender, just weeks after he laid off 900 employees during a now-infamous Zoom call.

Better.com CEO Vishal Garg, who laid off 900 employees over a Zoom meeting that lasted less than three minutes, is taking time off from the company, Vice reported.

CEO Vishal Garg fired 900 workers over Zoom in December, shocking employees and sparking criticism. Better's leaders announced a bigger round of layoffs in early March, leaving the future uncertain.

Better CEO Vishal Garg became an internet villain when he laid off 900 people over Zoom. Current and former employees said that Garg initially wanted to grant one or two weeks of severance.

Vishal Garg, the CEO of Better, spoke out nine months after laying off hundreds of people over Zoom. Garg said he "blundered" the layoffs but argued he's still the right person to lead the startup.

Better CEO Vishal Garg apologized after laying off 900 people in a short meeting last week. CEO-communications experts said the apology memo read like a poor attempt at damage control.

The chief executive of digital mortgage lending company Better.com reportedly accused hundreds of staffers of stealing from the company after laying off 900 people in a Zoom call. A recording of ...

Vishal Garg, head of online mortgage company Better.com, informs 900 workers they’ve been laid off in a pre-holiday Zoom video call. Garg has since apologized to remaining employees for how he ...

The CEO of digital mortgage company Better.com, whose abrupt message over Zoom last week laying off 900 employees before Christmas went viral, is taking time off from his job, according to a ...

Better.com CEO Lays Off 900 Employees During Pre-Holiday Zoom Call “If you’re on this call, you are part of the unlucky group that is being laid off,” CEO Vishal Garg said.

Better.com CEO Vishal Garg, who laid off 900 employees over a Zoom meeting that lasted less than three minutes, is taking time off from the company, Vice reported.

Better CEO Vishal Garg became an internet villain when he laid off 900 people over Zoom. Current and former employees said that Garg initially wanted to grant one or two weeks of severance.