Amazon has reached a $2.5 billion settlement with the Federal Trade Commission over allegations that the tech giant enrolled millions of consumers in its Prime subscriptions without their consent and ...

Amazon's October Prime Day is right around the corner. Set for October 7 and 8, this year's kickoff to the holiday shopping season will feature discounted prices on our favorite products and brands.

(Patrick T. Fallon/AFP/AFP) Jury selection began Monday in a US government lawsuit accusing e-commerce giant Amazon of using tricks to enroll millions of customers into its Prime subscription service ...

Mary Cunningham is a reporter for CBS MoneyWatch. Before joining the business and finance vertical, she worked at "60 Minutes," CBSNews.com and CBS News 24/7 as part of the CBS News Associate Program.

Amazon’s annual October Prime Day sale is inching closer. With a few weeks left before the festivities actually kick off, the official start of fall means that a fresh batch of early deals have ...

The Federal Trade Commission’s long-awaited trial against Amazon begins this week, with the e-commerce giant’s cancellation practices under the microscope. The lawsuit, filed in 2023 under the Biden ...

Want to see more of NewsNation? Get 24/7 fact-based news coverage with the NewsNation app or add NewsNation as a preferred source on Google! The Federal Trade Commission has accused Amazon of using ...

It’s the first of two major lawsuits it’s facing from the Federal Trade Commission. It’s the first of two major lawsuits it’s facing from the Federal Trade Commission. is a senior policy reporter at ...

Spooky season is upon us, and if you’re a true horror fan, you’ve probably been in full scare mode since Sept 1. That means spending most nights on the couch enjoying scary movies — ideally with a big ...

Nigel Farage’s Reform U.K. Party—the latest incarnation of the right-wing, anti-immigrant political movement that he has led for twenty years—has been atop the British polls for the past six months.

Subscribing to an online service is often as easy as a click of a button. Is it illegal if it takes a maze of clicks to cancel?