Companies investing in AI won't reap "superior returns" without cultivating philosophical insight, say MIT researchers.

Amazon would rather you try clothes on virtually instead of testing their fits at home. The company is officially retiring its “Try Before You Buy” program at the end of January, and in its place, Amazon wants you to trust its AI tools to find your perfect fit.

Catherine Tsalikis was checking Amazon to see how the launch was going for her new biography of Chrystia Freeland. She noticed something odd: a book right below hers that was a shadow of the real thing.

According to The New York Post, Amazon is ending its Prime-exclusive "Try Before You Buy" service, which allowed members to have certain apparel items shipping to their door to try on before completing the purchase. If the customer wasn't satisfied with the item, it could be returned at no cost.

Amazon has rolled out four AI-powered innovations to address size and fit challenges ... based on customer feedback. Prime's "Try Before You Buy" service, which officially launched in 2018, allowed customers to order up to six select apparel items on ...

Amazon (NASDAQ: AMZN) has been a winning investment over time. There's a clear reason for this top performance: Amazon has built leadership in the two high-growth businesses of e-commerce and cloud computing,

Amazon is saying goodbye to “Try Before You Buy.” The service allows Amazon Prime members to try on select clothing items, shoes and accessories at home before completing a purchase.

Amazon is getting rid of one of its subscription benefits from 31 January, so if you want to Try Before You Buy, be quick.

Antioch High School released

The best Amazon deals on Jan. 24 include the Samsung Galaxy Tab S10+, 55-inch 4-Series Fire TV, Instant Pot Duo Plus, Roborock Qrevo Plus, and Google Pixel 8 Pro.

Amazon.com, Inc. delivered a strong set of numbers for 3Q24 driven by broad-based performance across all its segments. Learn more on AMZN stock here.

In an exclusive interview with WIRED, celebrated intellectual property lawyer Mark Lemley elaborates on why he quit and what he makes of the AI copyright battlefield.