It said those patterns were in violation of the FTC Act and another law called the Restore Online Shoppers' Confidence Act. The regulatory agency, which is led by Big Tech critic Chair Lina Khan, also alleged the company's leadership slowed or rejected changes that made canceling the subscription easier. It also said that consumers were sometimes presented with a button to complete their transactions - and the button didn't clearly state it was also enrolling them into Prime. It said the option to purchase items on Amazon without subscribing to Prime was more difficult in many cases. District Court for the Western District of Washington, the agency accused Amazon of using deceptive designs, known as "dark patterns," to deceive consumers into enrolling in the program. NEW YORK - The Federal Trade Commission sued Amazon on Wednesday for what it called a years-long effort to enroll consumers without consent into its Prime program and making it difficult for them to cancel their subscriptions. Ring security cameras, the inexpensive security cameras that people can hook up in their houses or on their doors, were not fully secure for years, according to the Federal Trade Commission. 84 delivery drivers and dispatchers say they’re ‘holding Amazon accountable for our safety on the job.’ By Wes Davis, a weekend editor who covers the latest in tech and entertainment.
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