Tag AMZN

(Bloomberg) -- An Amazon.com Inc. warehouse worker who helped lead a hotly contested union campaign in Bessemer, Alabama, said he was abruptly terminated without explanation.Most Read from BloombergCitadel’s $16 Billion Win Tops Paulson’s Greatest Trade EverSpotify Will Cut About 6% of Jobs in Latest Tech LayoffsEurope Is Bracing for a Sharp, Abrupt Real Estate ReversalSuspect in Shooting Near Los Angeles Has Killed HimselfHow Apple’s Upcoming Mixed-Reality Headset Will WorkDarryl Richardson, wh...

SEATTLE, January 23, 2023--Amazon Web Services (AWS), an Amazon.com, Inc. company (NASDAQ: AMZN), today announced the launch of its second AWS infrastructure Region in Australia—the AWS Asia Pacific (Melbourne) Region. Starting today, developers, startups, entrepreneurs, and enterprises, as well as government, education, and nonprofit organizations, will have greater choice for running their applications and serving end users from AWS data centers located in Australia. AWS is planning to invest...

Amazon teases the release date of its new biopic chronicling the conception of Nike's beloved Air Jordan shoe line...

Many people rely on Amazon Prime for everything from gifts to school supplies to household essentials. In 2022, Amazon raised the cost of an annual Prime membership from $119 to $139. If you stuck with Amazon through its most recent fee hike, you may be maxed out on what you're willing to pay for a Prime membership...

With a slowdown in online spending, and inflation raising its transportation and fulfillment costs, Amazon is dealing with some painful headwinds in the short-term...

The data center industry hasn't dug much into the environmental impact of its construction materials, industry experts say. Here's why that matters...

Weeks after the company warned of wider layoffs than it previously forecast, it spelled out the specifics to state employment officials...

A federal judge on Monday dismissed a lawsuit by three former Whole Foods employees who said they were illegally fired for opposing the upscale grocery chain's alleged discriminatory discipline of workers who wore "Black Lives Matter" masks. U.S. District Judge Allison Burroughs in Boston, in a 28-page decision, found little evidence to refute Whole Foods' "legitimate business explanations" for strictly enforcing the dress code, and no significant evidence it targeted the plaintiffs by firing them in the summer of 2020. "The evidence demonstrates only that Whole Foods did not strenuously enforce the dress code policy until mid-2020, and that when it increased enforcement, it did so uniformly," she added...