Warehouse and delivery workers call for May Day strike over safety concerns
Workers at Amazon, Whole Foods, Instacart and Shipt are demanding sick leave and safer workplaces.
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Workers at Amazon, Whole Foods, Instacart and Shipt are demanding sick leave and safer workplaces.
People who stayed home out of fear of catching COVID-19 fear they must choose between their job and their health.
The ecommerce company has also dismissed warehouse workers involved in walkouts over working conditions.
E-commerce giant said it has expanded grocery capacity by 60% due to coronavirus, but shoppers still report problems.
Covid-19 is "significantly" worsening hunger in America, Amazon CEO says in announcing donation to Feeding America.
The company is also expanding its use of temperature checks to all its facilities, after a surge of worker complaints.
New York City mayor and New York state Attorney General say they'll investigate if the firing was retaliatory.
Workers in Staten Island, New York, say the e-commerce giant is not doing enough to protect them from getting sick.
As essential workers strike across the country, Walmart is implementing stricter guidelines to keep its employees safe.
At least 10 Amazon warehouse employees across the country have contracted the coronavirus, according to employee and media reports.
"I'm scared and feeling like they're trying to hide health risks from the workers," one company employee says.
Amazon, Instacart and Walmart are among the big companies seeking workers amid surge in demand during the pandemic.
Retailer also removed 500,000 items as it works to "combat those seeking to profit off the COVID-19 crisis."
Service that allows Prime members to order packaged groceries and other household items swamped amid coronavirus.
Some people worry letters and packages could worsen the outbreak — here's what the United States Postal Service says.
Ecommerce giant tells sellers it's reserving warehouse space for items like medical supplies and household goods.
The company is having trouble keeping up with surge in demand as more Americans stay home and shop online.
Big companies and local governments try grants and tax deferrals to help small players survive coronavirus slowdown.
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.