Amazon has joined the chorus of corporations condemning Republican efforts to tighten election laws in Texas and Georgia. The e-commerce colossus said it opposes measures “aimed at restricting ...

Ron DeSantis and the GOP-dominated state legislature in Tallahassee for its opposition to the newly passed legislation that critics dubbed the “Don’t Say Gay” law. Last month, Amazon workers ...

A number of Republican senators sent a letter to Amazon’s CEO last week requesting answers to questions surrounding the removal of a book about transgender people from Amazon’s online shelves ...

The GOP is now the political party that condones ... It might be Jeff Bezos and Amazon today, but as Trump’s history has repeatedly shown, it could be any CEO or Fortune 500 company tomorrow.

Many others are back in the fold as well, including Amazon, Walmart, Visa, Capital One, MasterCard, Intuit, Walgreens, General Motors, Altria, Home Depot and JPMorgan Chase’s PAC. Even the ...

The Federal Trade Commission and 17 states are suing Amazon. The antitrust lawsuit accuses the retail giant of abusing its monopoly power and raising costs for buyers and sellers. The Senate isn't ...

Nonetheless, Amazon “would welcome additional statutory discretion from Congress.” Misener suggests the current GOP draft legislation could be ineffective at enforcing the “excellent ...

Congress' investigation into conservative bias at U.S. tech firms is turning to Amazon. In a letter sent to Amazon's Jeff Bezos today and obtained by FOX Business, Republican lawmakers on the ...

But this analysis is especially incoherent when applied to both Amazon and Starbucks workers ... This would also counter the GOP’s attempt to rebrand itself as a working class party.

Senate Republicans are pushing a bill that would grant some of the biggest companies in history a dangerous chance to operate their own financial systems.

Big tech firms are investing in data centers as they compete for the $214 billion cloud computing market. WSJ explains what cloud computing is, why big tech is betting big on future contracts.

WASHINGTON — As the Defense Department prepares to solicit bids for cloud-computing work that could yield billions of dollars for Amazon, members of Congress are raising new questions about the ...