B Amazon News Today

An internal Amazon memo has provided a stark look at the company's carefully laid out plans to grow its influence in Southern California through a plethora of efforts that include burnishing its reputation through charity work and pushing back against "labor agitation" from the Teamsters and other groups.

Starting in 2024, U.S. car dealers will be able to sell cars online via Amazon, with Hyundai being the first motor company to participate, the two companies announced.

The Federal Trade Commission and 17 states sued Amazon on Tuesday for allegedly using illegal tactics to prevent competitors from growing.

Behold: A new book by a longtime national talk radio host was ranked No. 1 on Amazon before it was even published. That would be "The Democrat Party Hates America" by Mark R. Levin, released Tuesday and centered on a clear mission.

A coalition of booksellers, authors and a think tank wants the Federal Trade Commission to investigate Amazon over its alleged monopoly of the bookselling industry.

The Supreme Court on Thursday ruled in favor of an ex-postal worker who challenged the U.S. Postal Service for refusing to back his religious accommodation not to work on the Sabbath.

Thousands of Amazon corporate employees walked off the job Wednesday, protesting the company's remote work and climate policies.

Four senators want to ban children from using social media and have authored legislation to prevent kids under age 13 from accessing the tech platforms out of concerns about digital danger.

Amazon workers will return to the office next week but some employees have concerns about the company's surveillance policies.

The Supreme Court sought to draw lines Tuesday for how far an employer needs to go to accommodate the religious practices of a worker whose faith requires taking off on the Sabbath.