Amazon is reportedly preparing to cut ties with USPS
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The move could be a major blow to revenue for the United States Postal Service.
(NEXSTAR) — If you’re one of the millions of people who were signed up for Amazon Prime without your permission, you may want to check your email inbox. The company has started providing automatic refunds from a $2.5 billion settlement it reached with ...
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Amazon may drop USPS, reshaping how millions get packages: report
Amazon may cut ties with the US Postal Service and shift billions of packages into its own delivery network, according to a report. The online retail giant is preparing to end its longtime delivery partnership with the USPS and expand its nationwide network,
The Mirror US on MSN
Exact date Amazon is sending $51 checks to your email after settlement case
Following a $2.5 million settlement agreement, Amazon is issuing $51 refund checks to eligible Prime customers who were allegedly enrolled in a subscription without their consent
PITTSBURGH, April 23, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Global cybersecurity provider Hornetsecurity has partnered with Amazon to provide Amazon Simple Email Service (SES) Mail Manager customers with its Vade Advanced Email Security Add-On. Utilizing AI technologies ...
A convincing fake email claiming to be from Amazon shows up in your inbox. It warns you of a sign-in from an unknown device or says your account is locked. Or maybe it thanks you for a purchase you never made. The email urges you to click a link and take ...
As Amazon prepares for millions of shoppers to bombard its online marketplace for Prime Day, the retailer also wants to ensure that no one gets scammed in the process. This week, Amazon began sending emails to Prime members warning them to be on the ...
Amazon enrolled customers in Prime subscriptions without clear consent and made it difficult to cancel, an FTC lawsuit alleged.
Amazon is warning consumers about potential scams to be aware of ahead of the Thanksgiving holiday shopping weekend. The retail giant is advising 300 million active Amazon users that cybercriminals may attempt to access their personal information.