Jeff Bezos | Page 6

Bezos will be replaced by Andy Jassy, the current CEO of Amazon Web Services.

Build a company, and you'll monetize every last moment.

Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos is seeking over $1.7 million from Michael Sanchez to cover legal fees, the latest in a legal battle between Bezos and his girlfriend's brother over Bezos' leaked texts.

Here's how you can following the path of Bezos, Bain and Disney.

Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos, who heads up his own spaceflight company called Blue Origin, congratulated Musk and the rest of the SpaceX team for the Starship test flight.

An international team of scientists reports the discovery of a gas that could indicate the existence of live microbes on the desert-like planet.

The company hopes to put the next few generations of Earthlings into orbit.

The Amazon CEO continues to be the world's chief beneficiary of quarantine consumer culture.

Amazon's stock surge has boosted its CEO's net worth to $186 billion, which exceeds the market capitalizations of Nike ($122 billion), McDonald's ($143 billion) and Costco ($145 billion).

Learn about the sleep routines of 50 high-profile leaders to see where you stack up.

Amazon says the 18,000-seat venue formerly known as KeyArena is being renovated to become the first net zero carbon sports arena in the world.

When entrepreneurs refocus on revenue, metrics and building a strong foundation, they wind up sounding fresh and innovative.

Despite being free-to-play and available on the world's largest gaming platform, Steam, 'Crucible' has already come and gone from the top 100 charts.

Boeing, however, missed out.

The Bezos Earth Fund will start giving out grants this summer.

Elon Musk bought the submarine car from 'The Spy Who Loved Me,' while Jeff Bezos dredged pieces of the Apollo 12 engine from the bottom of the Atlantic.

Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos and Lizzo were two of the many celebrities who traveled to Miami to watch Super Bowl LIV on Sunday night.

The company has been warning employees they can face termination if they continue to publicly criticize Amazon for taking insufficient action to tackle climate change. In response, more than 350 employees are arguing the company is trying to censor their views.

The stunning allegation reportedly comes from a forensic analysis Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos commissioned to determine the culprit behind the hack, which resulted in his private photos ending up in the hands of the 'National Enquirer.'

The Amazon CEO's donation is less than he makes in five minutes

The Washington Post reports that the employees were told future communication policy violations could lead to termination.