As Amazon rolls out its millionth robot on the warehouse floor, it is important to recognize that the company is not any closer to ridding itself of the burden of human labor. Amazon can still be ...

Amazon is reportedly planning to replace over half a million jobs with warehouse robots. Employment analyst John Challenger weighs in on how automation could reshape the U.S. workforce. | A live look ...

Amazon's growth is driven by AI-related cloud demand and ad revenue, with AWS and advertising becoming major profit contributors. Robotics and automation in retail are improving margins, with ...

Amazon.com, Inc. remains a Strong Buy as white-collar automation with AI drives productivity, margin expansion, and long-term earnings growth. AI-driven automation is transforming corporate roles, ...

Small and mid-sized retailers must prioritize shipping intelligence and automation to stay competitive in a landscape where ...

You're currently following this author! Want to unfollow? Unsubscribe via the link in your email. Follow Eugene Kim Every time Eugene publishes a story, you’ll get an alert straight to your inbox!

The nation’s second-largest employer is reportedly hoping robots will take your job—or, what could have potentially been your job, at least. After years of hiring thousands of warehouse employees and ...

NEW YORK--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Tenovos, the modern data-first digital asset management (DAM) platform, announced that it is a launch partner of Amazon Bedrock Data Automation (BDA), a new feature of ...

Amazon's fleet of warehouse robots just hit a new milestone. The company that it deployed its millionth bot to begin operations at a fulfillment center in Japan. Amazon's ambitions for robot use have ...

Parcel delivery company UPS (NYSE:UPS) reported Q4 CY2025 results , but sales fell by 3.2% year on year to $24.48 billion. The company’s full-year revenue guidance of $89.7 billion at the midpoint ...

America at 250: The New Issue of NR Is Out Audio By Carbonatix From Amazon: a reminder that labor shortages may be less of a problem than some believe. The New York Times: [I]nterviews and a cache of ...