
$220 Lysol? Coronavirus price-gouging tracked on Amazon
The price of surgical masks and hand sanitizer spiked on the retailer's site, consumer group finds.
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The price of surgical masks and hand sanitizer spiked on the retailer's site, consumer group finds.
"We're monitoring COVID19 closely and will make necessary updates to our policies if we see people trying to exploit this public health emergency."
Don't worry, experts say — that package you ordered from overseas is safe.
Amazon is cracking down on mask sellers after prices for some products soared into the triple digits.
Midsize cities are the country's top markets for job growth, according to employment website Glassdoor.
Some sellers on the platform are cutting back on online ads to make sure they don't run out of stock, New York Times says.
"We can save Earth," but countries, companies and individuals must work together, Amazon founder says.
"Smart" doorbell maker says it will change change its privacy settings to let users opt out of data-sharing.
Amazon had alleged it lost the $10 billion military cloud contract because of bias from President Donald Trump.
The pontiff sidestepped a fraught issue that has dominated debate in the Catholic Church, disappointing progressives in the process.
Agency will examine hundreds of deals dating back to 2010 to see if they reduced competition and harmed consumers.
Infantino recalls about 14,000 of the carriers sold at retailers nationwide because buckles on product might break.
Company's $162 million federal tax bill — on $13.3 billion in U.S. profits — was the most it has paid in three years.
Amazon founder has paid a small fortune to cover hundreds of street citations issued to workers rehabbing his home.
Companies spent $5.6 million for 30 seconds of air time, but not all of them scored a touchdown, experts say.
The retailer's shares rose almost 11% in pre-market trading after reporting strong holiday results on Thursday.
Employees are calling out Amazon's record on climate change despite a threat of job losses for speaking out.
Ignore messages that make it seem like an item you're looking to purchase will be sold out soon, shopping experts say.
The United Nations calls for further investigation of evidence it says suggests Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman sent Bezos a file carrying malware.
Hinge joints can release and collapse under pressure, posing fall hazard for children in the stroller, regulators warn.
Investors still high on Big Tech despite mounting political concerns about the industry's size and influence.
The company is already facing criticism after hackers targeted cameras.
Amazon employees have managed to push the company to be more climate-conscious—now they feel threatened.
Almost 8 in 10 consumers expected to return a gift following a surge in holiday spending in 2019.
CBS News purchased four products from third-party sellers through Amazon and had them tested at an accredited lab.
A federal judge threw out the Trump administration's challenge to a standing order issued by a U.S. district court in Maryland.
President Trump said Monday he has fired Lisa Cook from the Federal Reserve's Board of Governors. Her attorney countered that they plan to file a lawsuit challenging the move.
Heavy rain and wind followed the dust storm, delaying flights at Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport and causing some damage to a terminal roof.
The suspect killed a 59-year-old detective and a 35-year-old senior constable, police said. Another detective was shot and was undergoing surgery.
Wednesday night's Powerball jackpot will be an estimated $815 million, the game's seventh biggest, with an approximate cash value of $367.9 million, after no one won Monday's $750 million grand prize.
The New World screwworm case is the first reported U.S. case tied to travel to a country with a current outbreak.
House Oversight Committee Chairman James Comer subpoenaed estate of Jeffrey Epstein, seeking over a dozen categories of documents.
Unable to find buyers, a growing number of sellers are pulling their homes off the market rather than compromise on price.
Southwest Airlines will soon require travelers who don't fit within the armrests of their seat to pay for an extra one in advance, part of a string of recent changes the carrier is making.