Amazon tests grocery subscription service for Prime members
Amazon is betting members of its $139-a-year Prime program will want to pay a separate monthly fee for unlimited grocery delivery on some orders.
Retail investors are buying the most stocks since March 2022. Here’s where they are going
Individual investors mostly bought the dip last week in mega-cap tech stocks after their strong gains in November.
PayPal shares slide after Amazon drops Venmo as payment option
Amazon announced last October it would add Venmo as a payment method at checkout, giving shoppers more options to pay for their purchases.
Trump in court for $250 million NY fraud trial that threatens his real estate empire
Trump has railed against the case as a politically motivated witch hunt in prior appearances at Manhattan Supreme Court.
IBM was early to AI, then lost its way. CEO Arvind Krishna explains what’s next
IBM CEO Arvind Krishna talked with CNBC about his specific views on regulation, the business of generative AI, IBM’s mistakes and its future plan.
Candidate for Santos’ old seat is convicted on Jan. 6 charges after testifying he had ‘no idea’ Congress met in the Capitol
Prosecutors said Philip Sean Grillo, who is running for the seat previously held by George Santos, had videotaped himself during the 2021 attack on the Capitol.
Biden administration delays ban on menthol cigarettes until 2024
Public health officials worry that punting the decision into an election year will result in inaction from the federal government yet again.
Meta to expand encryption on Messenger making it similar to WhatsApp
Meta to bring end-to-end encryption to Messenger, representing a major privacy update that makes the service more similar to its sibling WhatsApp.
Meta and Microsoft say they will buy AMD’s new AI chip as an alternative to Nvidia’s
AMD’s newest AI chip, the Instinct MI300X, could give big tech buyers leverage over Nvidia, if it works as advertised and is price-competitive.
IRS rejects more than 20,000 refund claims for pandemic-related tax credit
The IRS is sending more than 20,000 rejection letters to taxpayers who wrongly claimed the employee retention tax credit. Here’s what filers need to know.
