Amazon to invest $1.9 billion in delivery partner program
Company promises higher driver pay, improved safety and expanded use of AI-powered delivery technology.
Company promises higher driver pay, improved safety and expanded use of AI-powered delivery technology.
Amazon and Target will launch competing two-day sales on October 6 as retailers push the holiday shopping season further into October.
The retailer is raising its minimum starting wage for full-time U.S. core operations employees to $20 an hour as it expands its benefits package.
The two-day event will feature millions of deals as Amazon looks to capture early holiday spending.
Newly launched feature lets shoppers check whether a message from Amazon is real or not.
Regulators allege that Amazon used undisclosed surcharges to raise advertising costs while telling advertisers that its auctions followed a second-price model.
The First Day Ready campaign targets college-bound Gen Z consumers across Amazon’s digital platforms and an immersive University of Wisconsin-Madison event.
Part of a subscription strategy aimed at higher-education students and 18- to 24-year-olds.
The supplies include air purifiers, masks, towels, hygiene kits, shelf-stable food, and hydration packets.
Overall revenue rises 20% to $200.6 billion in the quarter ended June 30.
A wildfire hub in Edmonton, Alberta, will join Amazon's California facility as the company prepares for more severe fire seasons.
The unit, which launched in the U.S. in 2015, has expanded to 11 countries.
The company stated the air bridge will accelerate emergency supply delivery and prevent aid delays, as over 650,000 people still need help after June's earthquakes.
Amazon Air flight from Miami to Caracas will deliver diapers, medical equipment and generators to support relief efforts.
Prime members can save $0.50 per gallon on fuel during the Fourth of July weekend, plus savings on barbecue grocery items
“As the situation evolves, we remain committed to supporting our employees and the wider community affected by these devastating earthquakes,” said Bettina Stix, director of Amazon’s Community Impact.