The watchdog had been investigating whether Amazon was harming competition and hurting consumers by giving preference to merchants paying for extras like storage, packaging and delivery
The FTC said Amazon ‘destroyed more than two years’ worth of communications from June 2019 to ‘at least early 2022′despite instructions it gave Amazon not to do so
EL PAÍS visits a Seattle store where multiple cameras detect what products customers are taking with them
Pioneering research has discovered how smart devices talk to Android apps and each other to share data that allows them to know who enters a home, when, and how much they earn
A nonprofit that advocates for sustainability said an analysis of 72 companies found that few are close to reaching targets the nonprofit set for 2030 in several areas
It has become essential at home, so why not take it with you when you drive? EL PAÍS tested a device that adds this functionality to your vehicle; these are our favorite features
Customers will be able to choose from more than 500 medications, a list that includes common treatments for conditions like the flu or pneumonia, but not controlled substances
The European Parliament and the Council are discussing a regulation that would ensure all messages get scanned for child pornography and which is perceived by many as a threat to basic freedoms
The agency must prove in court both that Amazon is a monopoly and is using its dominance to prevent competition from flourishing in the marketplace
Layoffs in big tech are driving business school graduates to smaller firms
Taking control of space is a priority for billionaires and world powers. Whoever moves fastest will be able to dominate information and communications
The company called the government’s actions ‘entirely unprecedented,’ and said that it planned to vigorously defend itself
According to the Federal Trade Commission, the company’s conduct blocks competition, allowing it to wield monopoly power to inflate prices, degrade quality, and stifle innovation for consumers and businesses
The streaming service said limited advertisements will be aired during shows and movies so that it can ‘continue investing in compelling content and keep increasing that investment over a long period of time’
The change doesn’t impact Prime members who pay $14.99 per month, or $139 a year, for free shipping and other perks
The Digital Services Act aims to protect European users when it comes to privacy, transparency and removal of harmful or illegal content
With comprehension levels similar to those of the written word, spoken word narratives are on the rise because they allow us to consume literature while doing other things
The Digital Services Act is part of a suite of tech-focused regulations crafted by the 27-nation bloc — long a global leader in cracking down on tech giants
Prabhakar is helping to guide the U.S. approach to safeguarding AI technology, relying in part on cooperation from big American tech firms like Amazon, Google, Microsoft and Meta
Bezos, 59, is paying $68 million for the three-bedroom, waterfront home, which sits on 2.8 acres
Zoom, based in San Jose, California, saw explosive growth during the first year of the COVID-19 pandemic as companies scrambled to shift to remote work
Users can compare prices and response times before picking a telemedicine provider from several options
With “tweets,” Twitter accomplished in just a few years something few companies have done in a lifetime: It became a verb and implanted itself into the lexicon of America and the world
A league having an equity stake in a network like ESPN would be groundbreaking and would pose some questions about fairness and objectivity in coverage
Consumers in possession of the recalled Cupkin cups are urged to stop using them immediately and contact Soojimus for a full refund
Some of the guidelines call for third-party oversight of the workings of commercial AI systems, though they don’t detail who will audit the technology or hold the companies accountable
The famous conference on business and economy that is being held these days in Idaho is usually an excuse to close deals in a relaxed manner, while high-profile guests, from Jeff Bezos to Bill Gates, fly fish and play golf
