-
Amazon Accused of Copying Camera Gearmaker's Top-Selling Item
San Francisco-based Peak Design is calling out Amazon for copying its top-selling “Everyday Sling” bag.
-
Apple Faces Antitrust Probe in the UK Over Its Apple Store Rules
The U.K.’s Competition and Markets Authority is investigating Apple over complaints from software developers about its App Store.
-
Amazon Launches Its First Cashierless Store in Britain
Amazon opened its first physical store outside the U.S. in London Thursday.
-
Australian Treasurer Says Talks With Facebook on New Media Law Were ‘Protracted and Difficult'
Passage of the law made Australia the first country where a government-appointed arbitrator can decide on the price digital platforms have to pay publishers.
-
Senators Question Amazon About Using Cameras to Monitor Delivery Drivers
The senators said the AI-equipped cameras from Netradyne raise privacy and surveillance concerns.
-
Ant Group Says It Will Help Employees Monetize Shares and Commits to Listing After Canceled IPO
Eric Jing, executive chairman of Ant Group, said the company will find a “short-term liquidity solution” for employees and committed to an IPO.
-
A Major Chinese Bitcoin Mining Hub Is Shutting Down Its Cryptocurrency Operations
Bitcoin mining consumes more energy per year than entire countries and China is looking to clean up its consumption.
-
Biden Expresses Support for Amazon Union Vote in Alabama: ‘Make Your Voice Heard'
Amazon workers at a warehouse in Bessemer, Alabama, began voting by mail earlier this month on whether to form a union.
-
‘Nomadland' Spotlights Amazon's RV Workforce — Here's What It's Really Like
CamperForce, launched in 2008, is a small sector of Amazon’s warehouse workforce, tapping into a sizable community of RVers and van-dwellers for seasonal work.
-
Etsy Stock Surges on Earnings Beat and Strong Guidance
The e-commerce company crushed Wall Street’s estimates for the fourth quarter and provided upbeat guidance for the current quarter.
-
Australia Passes New Media Law That Will Require Google, Facebook to Pay for News
It comes days after the Australian government introduced several last-minute changes to the proposed bill.
-
Gen Z and Millennials Seeking Flexibility Are Changing Corporate America, Upwork CEO Says
Growing interest in freelance and independent work has only been compounded by pandemic remote work trends, Upwork CEO Hayden Brown said.
-
Bitcoin Bounces Back, Surging Above $50,000 After More Buying From Square
Bitcoin climbed back above the $50,000 level Wednesday, after a brutal sell-off earlier this week.
-
Bitcoin Tanks 10% After Elon Musk Says Prices Seem High
Bitcoin slid Monday, pausing its stunning rally after Elon Musk said prices “seem high.”
-
Read the Memo Amazon Exec Jeff Blackburn Sent to Employees Announcing He's Leaving the Company
Blackburn, who was on leave for a year-long sabbatical, was one of Bezos’ top lieutenants during his 22-year tenure at Amazon.
-
Facebook Cuts Deal With Australia, Will Restore News Pages in the Coming Days
The decision follows negotiations between Facebook and Australia which is set to pass a new media law that will require digital platforms to pay for news.
-
Spotify Plans to Launch in Over 80 More Countries
The Swedish firm said the international expansion will enable an additional billion people to use its platform.
-
Two Years After Launch, Huawei to Roll Out Its Google Android Rival to Phones — With Big Challenges
In mid-2019, Huawei launched its own operating system — HarmonyOS — in response to U.S. actions that cut it off from Google software.
-
Google's Program for Black College Students Suffered Disorganization and Culture Clashes, Former Participants Say
Program participants said the company moved too fast and broke some things.
-
Uber Loses a Major Employment Rights Case as the UK's Top Court Rules Its Drivers Are Workers
The U.K.’s Supreme Court upheld a ruling that Uber’s drivers should be classified as workers rather than independent contractors.