Not every email from Amazon is legitimate. Keep an eye out for these telltale signs you might be dealing with a scammer.

Amazon is warning its 200 million Prime subscribers about sophisticated email scams that trick users into sharing personal data, including login credentials, passwords and credit card information ...

The world of e-commerce is fraught with bad guys trying to pull fast ones. Here’s how to spot them before they rip you off.

There is an email scam going around warning people about a price increase to Amazon Prime. It is not legitimate, and you should use caution if you receive it.

According to the FTC, recipients receive an "unexpected text that looks like it’s from Amazon," asking them to visit a link to claim a refund.

Impersonation scams are very common, and this isn’t a problem unique to Amazon. You must be cautious with every email you receive, as it can be difficult to distinguish what's real from what's ...

The online retailer has millions of customers, but if not careful, the quick one-stop online shop can have scammers lurking ...

If you’re an Amazon Prime member, there’s a new scam making the rounds that you should be aware of—one that looks just legit enough to fool even cautious users. Amazon is alerting customers ...

it's really interesting. We literally just got a scam tracker report from a lady who said that she had gotten scammed, ended up giving out some information, and somebody hacked into her Amazon.

Amazon told Hearst Television that last year, in the lead-up to Prime Day, its US customers reported an 80% increase in impersonation scams.

Amazon is warning its 200 million Prime subscribers about sophisticated email scams that trick users into sharing personal data, including login credentials, passwords and credit card information ...