With a $2.5-billion settlement between Amazon and the Federal Trade Commission, many Prime users are eligible for a reimbursement.

If you've had Amazon Prime for an extended period, it may be worth taking a closer look and considering the potential benefits of canceling your plan.

Does Amazon owe you money? I've got news for you. Just because you have Prime doesn't automatically mean you're getting some ...

Amazon Prime users who unknowingly signed up for the monthly service may be eligible for a payment as part of a $2.5 billion ...

The ‘Click to Cancel’ rule may be down, but it's not out—and the FTC appears to be keeping its options open," Frankfurt ...

If you frequently shop on the platform, signing up for the Prime Visa Signature Card is a no-brainer perk. The card gives you ...

Short on a good book to read this Christmas? Amazon has avery affordable fix. You can subscribe to its popular Kindle ...

A Prime membership gives you a load of benefits but which services you use will determine the actual value of a subscription. Alex Valdes from Bellevue, Washington has been pumping content into the ...

If you’re looking for an inexpensive 40″ smart TV that includes Fire TV technology, HDR support, and the ability to control ...

Use the Amazon app to “break” the price by tapping through sizes, colors, and pack counts, and compare per-unit prices — the ...

Those eligible Prime members who were lucky enough to get in while they still could are set to receive checks.

Amazon has agreed to pay a record $2.5 billion to resolve complaints that it enrolled tens of millions of customers in Prime subscriptions without their knowledge and then made it difficult for them ...