Amazon CEO Andy Jassy, left, speaking with Seattle Mayor Bruce Harrell at an event in Seattle last year to announce new funding for affordable housing from Amazon. (Geekwire File Photo / Taylor Soper) ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Beginning Thursday, Amazon employees will be required to work in the office five days a week. CEO Andy Jassy sent out a message to ...

A Bright Horizons childcare center on the Amazon headquarters campus in the Denny Triangle neighborhood of Seattle. (GeekWire Photo / Kurt Schlosser) Amazon’s mandate to bring corporate and tech ...

An order by Amazon for workers to report to their desks five days a week has flooded downtown Seattle sidewalks with people. Worker foot traffic rose 22 percent during business days in January, from ...

As Amazon prepared for its workers to be back in the office five days a week, Christian Carron decided to quit. Carron, 33, thought virtual work was here to stay. In 2022, when Amazon was still ...

SEATTLE — The new five-day, in-office work week that starts Thursday for Amazon employees impacts far more people and things than just those workers being told they must appear at the office. There ...

Tens of thousands of Amazon employees were due back in the company’s Seattle headquarters full-time on Thursday — a development that will likely mean more headaches for motorists in the Emerald City.

Seattle Mayor Bruce Harrell has a message for his city’s tech giants: it’s time to reinvest in the community. Harrell, speaking at an event Wednesday hosted by the Fremont Chamber of Commerce, said ...

But reports say that Amazon’s RTO shift is bad news for other Seattle commuters dealing with higher traffic flows back to Amazon’s massive urban campus in the South Lake Union district. As The Seattle ...

The software engineers filed a complaint with Seattle’s civil rights office accusing Amazon of illegally retaliating against them for expressing their personal political beliefs.

Amazon has allegedly retaliated against three software engineers who spoke out in encouragement of regulations on data centers in Seattle.