Amazon
Vox’s coverage of tech giant Amazon: news, analysis, exclusives, and more.


The Minnesota action will be the first major US work stoppage for the company.

Walmart bought Jet.com to compete with Amazon, but Jet founder Marc Lore is feeling the heat as e-commerce losses surpass $1 billion.


Long Island City may have lost the e-commerce giant, but it got plenty of real estate advertising.


A new bill would tell you how much the ad-targeting data you give to companies like Google and Facebook is worth.


The Amazon Web Services CEO will sit down with Kara Swisher at Code Conference on Monday.


A small number of companies will win the streaming “battle royale,” says former Amazon Studios strategist Matthew Ball. Amazon is “guaranteed” to be one of them, he says.


The government regulator has been questioning Amazon’s competitors about its Prime service and how it competes with its own marketplace sellers.


The e-commerce giant might buy Boost Mobile out of the Sprint and T-Mobile deal.


Amazon is already doing a lot to reduce its carbon footprint — but employees say it’s not enough.


Zuckerberg, Bezos, and Gates shouldn’t have an outsize say in how we run our country, Giridharadas says on the latest episode of Recode Decode.


When Amazon was in trouble back in 2001, Jeff Bezos called professor and Good to Great author Jim Collins — and became his best student ever.


On the latest episode of Recode Media, former Amazon and Hulu employee Eugene Wei explains why Netflix and its competitors aren’t playing the same game.


Why people are socializing more about crime even as it becomes rarer.


Big US publishers already make money from Amazon’s “affiliate” business. Amazon may pay them upfront to expand.


Haskell took up the reins of New York Magazine this year after its 15-year editor Adam Moss stepped away.


Amazon is sending a warning shot to competitors.


Angwin was fired Monday evening, and most of her staff resigned in solidarity. “I have to brush up on my coup literature,” she joked.


There’s no algorithm for creativity yet, Sapan says on the latest Recode Media.


All 335 PBS stations use federal funding, but the ones that depend on it are largely in Trump country.


“People want to work for a company that’s doing the right thing around climate change.”


AI Now Institute founders Kate Crawford and Meredith Whittaker explain everything you need to know on the latest Recode Decode.


How exactly will she spend her money?


“That is a huge price drop on those carrots.”


Fishman is betting that young women who used to watch the CW or MTV will demand those sorts of shows from YouTube, too.


Facebook without Instagram? Amazon without Whole Foods? That’s Warren’s hope.


One week you’re an Amazon vendor. The next week: “Goodbye and good luck.”


Community outrage over Amazon HQ2 is just one example of the city demanding oversight of tech’s expansion.


The company is risking what it values most — customer trust — in pursuit of building “the everything store.”


Dowd joins Kara Swisher on the latest episode, sitting in for Pivot’s regular co-host Scott Galloway.


Silicon Valley has compromised our autonomy, Zuboff says: “They can take hold of our behavior and shift it and modify it in ways that we don’t know.”


Diller, the former CEO of Paramount and Fox, talks about the diminished power of movie studios and why “Netflix has won this game” on the latest Recode Decode.


The HQ2 contest was very Amazonian. So was its refusal to back down.


It’s a huge victory for groups that decried the billions in tax breaks the company brokered in secret, but some wish Amazon had stuck around and compromised.


The $800 billion tech giant will now build only one new corporate campus, located in Northern Virginia.


O’Connor thinks we’ll get a federal privacy bill this year. But she’s more concerned about the future of free speech on the internet.


The company is reportedly reconsidering its development plans for New York. But it could be a political tactic to get Amazon’s opponents in line.


It’s a media pro move, and it’s one that you can only make once you decide you want to be a media figure to begin with.


Starbucks executive Rosalind Brewer is the fourth female director on Amazon’s board.


Regulations have put the company’s already tenuous international growth plans at risk.

