Amazon workers say they can’t call 911 on the job without fear of retaliation. Amazon insists they can. Even if that policy exists, if workers or managers don’t know about it, how real is it?

Amazon is the concentrated, unaccountable corporate power that we must take down in order to build the world we want, one where our collective humanity is central and respected.

Mary has kept packing boxes at Amazon with a chemo pump in her liver because Amazon won’t pay her if she doesn’t show up.

Management insisted that employees continue loading trucks even as their coworker’s body lay just feet away.

It’s time for Amazon to get its ass to the bargaining table.

It’s hard to believe, but it’s true: it’s common practice at Amazon warehouses to prevent workers from calling 911 when someone is having a medical emergency.

This summer, 250 Amazon workers from around the world will be convening in Chicago to build the next phase of our organizing in person.

The fight to organize Amazon belongs to all of us.

Amazon workers have been fighting back against corporate surveillance long before Ring paid millions to advertise its so-called pet finding tool during the Superbowl.