Filing details $400 million license for smart robot system and claims retail giant’s “reverse acquihire” contract limits competition and merits antitrust scrutiny.

Amazon is still hard at work in its efforts to realize an AI-powered Alexa digital assistant. As the Financial Times reports, the tech giant still has to sort out "several technical hurdles" before rolling out the long-awaited feature — which in many ways severely understates how much work there's left to be done.

Amazon (NASDAQ: AMZN) has been a winning investment over time. There's a clear reason for this top performance: Amazon has built leadership in the two high-growth businesses of e-commerce and cloud computing,

Amazon would rather you try clothes on virtually instead of testing their fits at home. The company is officially retiring its “Try Before You Buy” program at the end of January, and in its place, Amazon wants you to trust its AI tools to find your perfect fit.

Artificial intelligence (AI) is going to radically transform the retail sector and could result in the creation of new shopping channels, according to Doug Herrington, CEO of Worldwide Amazon Stores.

President Biden's executive order addresses the race to build domestic data centers and clean energy plants in order to retain America's AI leadership.

From crafting product descriptions that resonate with buyers to staying ahead of competitors, AI tools can enable sellers to work smarter, not harder.

Artificial intelligence (AI) is one of the most exciting technological developments of the current times. It is changing how industries operate, from improving healthcare with more innovative diagnostic tools to personalizing shopping experiences in e-commerce.

Amazon is working on updating Alexa with generative AI to transform it into a more intelligent and helpful personal assistant.

Artificial intelligence (AI) was a market-driving theme last year, with AI stocks helping the S&P 500, the Nasdaq, and the Dow Jones Industrial Average each soar in the double digits. Companies selling AI tools and services saw earnings climb -- and investors piled into these players.

In a borderline criminal fit of laziness, Amazon's Prime streaming service has adorned the iconic 1922 horror film "Nosferatu" with an appalling, seemingly AI-generated poster. The poster, first discovered by X users in October,

Artificial intelligence (AI) isn't just a trend that will disappear in the next few years. AI is fundamentally how we do business, and the impacts will be felt for decades to come