Product information.
Product Dimensions | 1.77 x 3.07 x 3.23 inches |
---|---|
Item Weight | 6.4 ounces |
ASIN | B08FRTLX2M |
Item model number | ADDIV-001 |
Customer Reviews | 4.7 out of 5 stars |
Best Sellers Rank | #2 in |
Date First Available | September 4, 2020 |
Manufacturer | GoPro Camera |
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⭐️Real Deal Reviews⭐️
Malia McLeod
Ed's Reviews
Jorane Flamand
Wanderful Riah
Your GoPro is rugged and waterproof right out of the box, but this tough housing handles anything you can throw at it. It protects from dirt and flying debris during intense action; plus, it's waterproof down to 196ft (60m) and perfect for deep-water diving.
Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.
To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.
Customers like the quality, waterproofness, and protection of the camera enclosure. For example, they mention it's well-made, keeps their GoPro perfectly dry, and provides an extra layer of protection for the lens, screens, and body. That said, some complain about the ease of opening. Opinions are mixed on the fit.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews
Customers like the quality of the camera enclosure. They say it's well-made, and much higher quality than previous aftermarket housings they've used. It holds up well, and is a good product. Some customers mention that it'll be a fantastic companion, capturing many incredible memories.
" Good product , tested at 60ft (20 m) deep, worked perfectly, the product arrived as expected" Read more
"...I'm not risking it. This isn't that expensive and gives peace of mind if I ever decide to plunge the camera underwater." Read more
"...It is cheaply manufactured and designed compared to the older dive housings and I NO LONGER trust that this will protect my housing under water...." Read more
"... Well built and designed. Is a must if you want to use your go pro in the water." Read more
Customers like the performance of the camera enclosure. They say it works well, has no issues, and protects their camera well. Some mention that it works great at depth scuba diving and that it's a great product.
"Good product, tested at 60ft (20 m) deep, worked perfectly , the product arrived as expected" Read more
"Excellent protector I did scuba diving and it works perfectly ." Read more
"The case works great if you’re not going to use any of the GoPro lenses...." Read more
"Wanted to protect my investment and this works great . I don't have to worry about dropping it or being a little rough." Read more
Customers are satisfied with the waterproofness of the camera enclosure. They mention that it is very resistant to water, it keeps their GoPro perfectly dry, and it is an excellent watertight housing. Some say that the case is good if used under water and that it was completely dry on the inside when they brought it up.
"...This case is great protection from water and even though you can’t access the screen with the original door on it, you should still be able to..." Read more
"...It was completely dry on the inside when we brought it up...." Read more
"...because I took the gopro through a beating It fully protected my gopro from water and mud! when i was soaked head to toe in water and..." Read more
"...Sure enough it powered on immediately. This case kept my GoPro perfectly dry . — My first impressions of the case before using it were positive too...." Read more
Customers like the protection provided by the camera enclosure. They mention that it works well as a protector for their GoPro and provides an extra layer of protection for the lens, screens, and body of the device. Some say that it's worth protecting an expensive item.
" Excellent protector I did scuba diving and it works perfectly." Read more
"It protects the GoPro great . I used it a lot and great investment." Read more
"...would 100% recommend this case to anyone that has a gopro! Totally worth it - dependable, reliable, and provides a peace of mind!" Read more
"...touch screen capability if you use the full housing, but worth protecting an expensive item ." Read more
Customers are satisfied with the leakage of the camera enclosure. They mention that it works well and has no leaks.
" No leakage great quality " Read more
"Used this case for 2 weeks in the keys and it never showed a sign of leakage !" Read more
"...took this housing on a Hawaii hiving trip, it worked well, with no leak or anything , and the video quality is still great. Highly recommanded!" Read more
"... No leaks even after depths of 145ft." Read more
Customers have mixed opinions about the fit of the camera enclosure. Some say that it fits their GoPro 10 perfectly, while others say that the case does not fit a wide angle lens.
" Great housing fits my GoPro 10 perfectly . Came with extra door seal. Used it on a 100' dive recently and worked perfect...." Read more
"...angle lens and hoped I could use it underwater in this case but it does not fit . That’s the only reason I didn’t give it 5 star." Read more
"...This fits on my hero 10 perfectly ! It's pretty tough and easy to use...." Read more
"...10/10 …. Also case will only fit the normal lens no filters." Read more
Customers find the camera enclosure hard to open. They say the clasp is tricky.
"...I think it’s good that it’s difficult to open , but the design makes me feel like gonna break the latch one of these days just off of the amount of..." Read more
"...The clasp to open it is a bit tricky , but other than that this case delivers as promised...." Read more
"...Also… opening the case is a a little cumbersome in my opinion." Read more
"It lives up to it's name. The clasp that closes it is very hard to open . I was afraid I was going to break it." Read more
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Facing surging competition from Chinese cheap-stuff marketplaces Temu and Shein, Amazon is preparing to launch a new section of its site for Chinese sellers that want to ship their fast-fashion and lifestyle wares directly to U.S. customers. It could go live later this year.
According to multiple reports—The Information got there first —Amazon held a meeting yesterday with the biggest Chinese sellers, detailing the plan. The presentation described a section that’s accessible from the Amazon homepage and targeted at people who will put up with a nine- to 10-day delivery time if it means paying bottom dollar. (We’re talking lightweight items that retail for under $20.)
Amazon’s new tactic would closely follow the Temu and Shein playbook by having sellers send their products to a warehouse in China, from which they would be sent directly to U.S. buyers. Currently, Chinese sellers send their products to Amazon warehouses in the U.S.
The distinction is important because the U.S. has a relatively high “de minimis” threshold of $800 on the value of imported goods: If the value is below the threshold, the item is not subject to import duties. Temu and Shein have both denied that this provision is central to their ability to sell things at ultralow cost in the U.S., but U.S. lawmakers disagree . A House select committee found that Temu’s and Shein’s shipments alone from their Chinese warehouses accounted for almost a third of the billion packages that entered the U.S. in 2023 using the de minimis loophole.
In April, the Biden administration ordered closer scrutiny of de minimis shipments from China, partly to check whether they’re violating the U.S.’s ban on goods produced with forced labor (a common accusation against Shein and Temu, and one that they have strenuously denied). There are also two bills lingering in Congress that would exclude China from the de minimis channel.
This may be one reason why Beijing just issued draft rules to make it easier for Shein, Temu, and AliExpress—at this point the shining beacons of Chinese e-commerce prowess—to finance the construction of new warehouses outside the country. But if America’s Amazon is also about to get into the game of helping Chinese sellers access U.S. buyers through the de minimis channel, those legislative efforts in Congress could find it a little harder to drum up the support they need. (It’s currently unclear whether Amazon’s shipments will use the de minimis channel; I did ask, but an Amazon spokesperson did not answer my question.)
On the other hand, the competition presented by Amazon’s move could further tarnish Shein’s planned IPO, which CNBC said on Monday was set to take place in London, owing to lawmakers’ opposition in the U.S. The date for the flotation is not yet clear, but British human rights group Stop Uyghur Genocide yesterday launched a legal campaign to stop it going ahead at all, owing to those aforementioned concerns about forced labor.
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SpaceX tender offer. Elon Musk’s SpaceX will reportedly sell insider shares at a valuation of around $210 billion, Bloomberg reports . Its last valuation in December was $180 billion, and the new valuation would be a record for a U.S. private company. Meanwhile, SpaceX has won an $843 million NASA contract to build the space agency a vehicle that can bring down the International Space Station by the end of the decade, when it’s due to go out of service. Both the ISS and this U.S. Deorbit Vehicle (which NASA would own and operate) would break upon reentry.
YouTube AI music talks. YouTube is reportedly talking to major record labels about paying them so their artists have an incentive to allow their music to be training fodder for YouTube’s AI models. According to the Financial Times , this would help Google’s video site release its own AI song generators, which it plans to do this year. The big labels just sued AI song generators Udio and Suno for allegedly using copyrighted music to train their models without permission.
SoftBank Perplexity investment. Speaking of AI companies allegedly taking data without permission, it seems Perplexity—an AI search outfit that online news outlets have accused of pilfering their journalism—is set to get a cash infusion from SoftBank’s Vision Fund 2. Bloomberg reports that SoftBank will put in $10 million to $20 million as part of a $250 million round valuing Perplexity at $3 billion, or triple its last valuation.
—The less-than-impressive number of iOS downloads of TikTok’s Whee , a new Instagram-like social network, in the first week after it was quietly launched on June 18.
Slack CEO welcomes EU’s Microsoft Teams probe that could see the tech giant slapped with a $21 billion fine , by Ryan Hogg
The Supreme Court rules in Biden’s favor, tossing out GOP claims that Democrats coerced social media companies to stamp out conservative points of view , by the Associated Press
Amazon joins Google parent Alphabet in the $2 trillion market cap club , by Justin Doom
Why Land O’Lakes now has a CTO after 97 years without one , by John Kell
Ask Andy: How much should startup founders pay themselves? , by Andy Dunn
Telco malware. KT Corp., the South Korean communications giant formerly known as Korea Telecom, has been caught infecting the computers of over 600,000 users with malware. As Tom’s Hardware reports , this was part of an effort to combat illicit peer-to-peer file sharing.
KT and the Korean cloud storage firm Webhard—whose systems use the BitTorrent P2P protocol to store data on users’ computers rather than Webhard’s servers—had previously gone to court over the strain Webhard’s traffic was putting on KT’s network, and the court had ruled that KT could block Webhard’s traffic. But instead, KT installed malware on the users’ PCs, disabling not only Webhard’s program but also in some cases the PCs themselves. Korean police have now charged 13 KT employees and contractors over the attack, which likely violated multiple laws.
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Under President Biden’s Inflation Reduction Act, some people with Medicare will pay less for some Part B drugs if the drug’s price increased faster than the rate of inflation.
The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), through the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS), today announced that some Medicare enrollees will pay less for 64 drugs available through Medicare Part B. The drugs will have a lowered Part B coinsurance rate from July 1, 2024 – September 30, 2024, since each drug company raised prices faster than the rate of inflation. Over 750,000 people with Medicare use these drugs annually, which treat conditions such as osteoporosis, cancer, and infections. White House Domestic Policy Advisor Neera Tanden will announce the cost savings on these life-saving drugs in a keynote address on the Biden-Harris Administration’s focus on lowering costs today at the Center for American Progress.
“Without the Inflation Reduction Act, seniors were completely exposed to Big Pharma’s price hikes. Not anymore. Thanks to President Biden and the new Medicare inflation rebate program, seniors are protected and benefitting from lower Part B drug costs,” said White House Domestic Policy Advisor Neera Tanden. “The Biden-Harris Administration will continue fighting to bring down the cost of health care and prescription drugs for all Americans.”
“President Biden’s Medicare prescription drug rebate program is putting money back in the pockets of seniors and people with disabilities, said HHS Secretary Xavier Becerra. “President Biden made lowering prescription drug costs for Americans a top priority, and he is delivering on that promise. Our work is not complete, and we will continue to fight for lower health care costs for all Americans.”
Please find soundbites from HHS’ Chief Competition Officer, Stacy Sanders, here .
Because of President Biden’s lower cost prescription drug law, the Inflation Reduction Act, which established the Medicare Prescription Drug Inflation Rebate Program, some people with Medicare who use these drugs during this time period may save between $1 and $4,593 per day.
“Everyone should be able to afford their medication, and the Inflation Reduction Act continues to deliver on this goal to improve affordability,” said CMS Administrator Chiquita Brooks-LaSure. “Discouraging drug companies from price increases above the rate of inflation is a key part of this effort, and CMS continues to implement the law to bring savings to people with Medicare.”
Padcev, a medication used to treat advanced bladder cancer, is an example of a prescription drug with a price that has increased faster than the rate of inflation every quarter since the Medicare Part B inflation rebate program went into effect, resulting in lowered Part B coinsurances for seniors and others with Medicare. A beneficiary taking Padcev as part of their cancer treatment may have saved as much as $1,181 from April 1, 2023 through March 31, 2024, depending on their coverage and course of treatment. Another example, Crysvita, treats a rare genetic disorder that causes impaired growth, muscle weakness, and bone pain. A beneficiary taking Crysvita may have saved as much as $765 from July 1, 2023 through March 31, 2024 depending on their coverage and course of treatment.
The Medicare Prescription Drug Inflation Rebate Program is just one of the Inflation Reduction Act’s prescription drug provisions aimed at lowering drug costs. In addition to this program, the law expanded eligibility for full benefits under the Low-Income Subsidy program (LIS or “Extra Help”) under Medicare Part D at the beginning of this year. Nearly 300,000 people with low and modest incomes are now benefiting from the program’s expansion. A comprehensive public education campaign is underway to reach the more than three million people who are likely eligible for the program but not yet enrolled.
In addition, as of January 1, 2024, some people enrolled in Medicare Part D who have high drug costs have their annual out-of-pocket costs capped at about $3,500. In 2025, all people with Medicare Part D will benefit from a $2,000 cap on annual out-of-pocket prescription drug costs.
The Inflation Reduction Act requires drug companies to pay rebates to Medicare when prices increase faster than the rate of inflation for certain drugs. CMS intends to begin invoicing prescription drug companies for rebates owed to Medicare no later than fall 2025. The rebate amounts paid by drug companies will be deposited in the Federal Supplementary Medical Insurance Trust Fund, which will help ensure the long-term sustainability of the Medicare program for future generations.
For more information on the Medicare Prescription Drug Inflation Rebate Program visit, https://www.cms.gov/inflation-reduction-act-and-medicare/inflation-rebates-medicare
To view the fact sheet on the 64 Part B drugs with a coinsurance reduction for the quarter July 1, 2024 – September 30, 2024, visit, https://www.cms.gov/files/document/reduced-coinsurance-certain-part-b-rebatable-drugs-july-1-september-30-2024.pdf
More information and helpful resources about the Inflation Reduction Act and how it is helping to lower costs for people with Medicare can be found at LowerDrugCosts.gov .
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Hhs publishes first round of inflation reduction act case studies on health sector climate investments, hhs releases new data showing over 10 million people with medicare received a free vaccine because of the president’s inflation reduction act; releases draft guidance for the second cycle of medicare drug price negotiation program, biden-harris administration furthers medicare drug price negotiations, releases new data on how the president’s historic law lowers health care costs for women, media inquiries.
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The Alaska Supreme Court is weighing a case that challenges as unconstitutional laws that have allowed families with children in home-study programs to use public money for education-related expenses at private schools
JUNEAU, Alaska -- The Alaska Supreme Court is weighing a case that challenges as unconstitutional laws that have allowed families with children in home-study programs to use public money for education-related expenses at private schools.
The court heard arguments Thursday in Anchorage, more than two months after Superior Court Judge Adolf Zeman sided with a group of parents and teachers who brought the challenge.
The case centers on provisions of state law passed a decade ago that have allowed families with kids in correspondence school programs to receive thousands of dollars a year in reimbursements for instruction-related costs.
The allotments drew scrutiny after Jodi Taylor, the wife of Attorney General Treg Taylor, wrote an opinion piece in 2022 about “an opportunity — which has been hiding from public view – for families to use their children’s education allotment” for classes at private schools and other educational options.
Zeman ruled in April that the provisions “were drafted with the express purpose of allowing purchases of private educational services with the public correspondence student allotments." He said that conflicts with the Alaska Constitution, which says public funds cannot be paid “for the direct benefit of any religious or other private educational institution."
Attorneys for the state asked the state Supreme Court to reverse Zeman's ruling , arguing in part that the ruling was overly broad. Attorneys for parents who have used their allotments to pay their children’s private school tuition and intervened in the case said the allotments are a direct benefit to families, not private schools. They say parents have a federal right to choose private schooling.
The Legislature wasn't obligated to create a correspondence study option, Kirby Thomas West, an attorney with the Institute for Justice representing the intervening parents, told the court Thursday. “But once it did, once it has said, We are going to allow you to use this allotment benefit ... to do a wide array of things, including home schooling, tutoring, books, curriculum, all kinds of things, the state can’t — as the Superior Court’s interpretation would do — then say, except for one, except for send your kids to private school.”
The Supreme Court did not indicate Thursday when it would rule.
More than 22,000 students are enrolled in correspondence schools, a type of homeschooling supported by local school districts. It can be an option for families living in remote reaches of Alaska, but some families in more urban areas also choose correspondence programs as an alternative to traditional neighborhood schools. Allotments can be used for such things as physical or speech therapy for students with special needs or for help paying for some college courses, according to court filings.
At issue in the case are provisions of a 2014 law that says districts with correspondence programs are to provide individual learning plans for correspondence students. Parents can use allotments to buy “nonsectarian services and materials from a public, private, or religious organization” if those services or materials are required for the child's learning plan and meet other standards, such as approval by the school district and support "a public purpose.”
Those provisions, which Zeman ruled unconstitutional, originated in a bill proposed by then-Sen. Mike Dunleavy, who is now governor. The Republican — a former teacher and school administrator who has advocated for greater school choice and parental involvement in education — also had proposed a companion constitutional amendment that would have allowed public money to go to private or religious schools. That amendment proposal stalled for lack of support.
Jodi Taylor, in her 2022 opinion piece, said two of her children at the time attended full-time a private school in Anchorage and also were enrolled in an Anchorage School District correspondence program. She said she planned to request that allotment funds for the children be used to help pay tuition costs at the private school, which she said was an approved vendor for the correspondence program. It was not clear, though, if that happened.
Two months after the piece was published, the Department of Law, headed by Treg Taylor, released a legal opinion on allotments penned by Deputy Attorney General Cori Mills. It said use of allotments to pay most or all of the tuition at a private school was “almost certainly unconstitutional,” but said they could be used in some circumstances to pay for certain classes at a private school that supported a child's home-based education. Treg Taylor had recused himself from the matter.
But the attorney general said after the lawsuit was filed in 2023 that he sought ethics advice that ultimately determined he could participate in the case. He said by email this week that the ethics advice was confidential, and he did not respond to questions about his children's schooling.
The state has gotten outside help in the case. It signed a contract worth up to $100,000 with attorney Elbert Lin, a former solicitor general for the state of West Virginia who argued the state's case Thursday. The Texas-based First Liberty Institute, a self-described religious liberty legal organization, is providing pro bono legal advice on the case “and any subsequent appeals,” according to contracts released by the Alaska Department of Law.
State lawmakers in response to Zeman’s decision earlier this year passed a bill with provisions aimed at providing stability for correspondence students while the litigation plays out. The move came near the end of a contentious legislative session in which they clashed with Dunleavy on public school funding .
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Case Study: Amazon Go Cashierless Retail Experience 137Â Â The Customer Journey The customer journey can be described by the following: â ¢ Each shopper (and that shopperâ s party) enters and is identified with a QR code generated by the Amazon Go app, biometric hand palm, or a credit card in the case of stores equipped with the Just Walk ...
Days after Amazon Go opened its Seattle store, a startup, AiFi, announced that it would soon provide a technology similar to Amazon Go's Just Walk Out technology. AiFi claimed it can support tracking up to 500 people, and tens of thousands of SKU item numbers, all housed in tens of thousands of square feet (Perez, 2018). Unlike Amazon Go, the ...
The Amazon Go Team pivoted in 2015 from the larger 30,000 sqft ... this amount will go away. The case for scales in the shelves vs. other ways to solve SKU recognition ... Focal conducted a study ...
The award won't go to voice commerce. It won't go to Zuck's metaverse. It will go to the technology platform that first debuted inside of a small Amazon Go store in January 2018, forever ...
Within that top-level problem, there were 6 core problems that needed to be solved to provide the experience. Sensor Fusion: Aggregate signals across different sensors (or cameras because this was solved using nothing but computer vision) Calibration: Have each camera know its location in the store very accurately.
In December 2016, Amazon.com, Inc. (Amazon), the largest online retailer, entered the offline retailing industry by launching its first Amazon Go store in Seattle. Previously, the company had entered the food, diaper, and housekeeping product manufacturing industries with its Amazon Elements brand. The company had not been profitable until 2001 and was still facing some financial difficulties ...
This case study examines the transformative retail concept of Amazon Go, developed by e-commerce giant Amazon, which revolutionizes the traditional shopping experience through the integration of advanced technology. By leveraging sensor fusion, computer vision, and deep learning algorithms, Amazon Go stores provide a seamless and frictionless shopping experience.
Abstract. In January of 2018, AMAZON.COM Inc. (Amazon) opened its first self-service Amazon Go convenience store in Seattle, Washington. Armed only with a smartphone app tied to a credit card, a customer could enter the store, select merchandise from the aisles and refrigeration cases, and just walk out—no lines, no waiting, no cashier.
The Amazon case study describes the growth development of Amazon between the founding in 1994 and the first internal opening of the Amazon Go store in Seattle by end of 2016.
Launched in 2018, Amazon Go aims to redefine the retail experience by leveraging advanced technology to create a seamless and frictionless shopping environment. The concept seeks to address common pain points of traditional retail, such as long checkout lines, manual inventory management, and limited product offerings. 1.3.1.
The paper also includes a case study on Amazon GO, and an analysis of Jeff Bezos's leadership. The paper talks briefly about Reliance that operates in India and its resemblance to Amazon's ...
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Computer Vision, AI, Machine Learning. As a brief description, computer vision is a machine that sees like a human. This means the technology needs to replicate the brain, the eyes, and the visual ...
Abstract. In January of 2018, AMAZON.COM Inc. (Amazon) opened its first self-service Amazon Go convenience store in Seattle, Washington. Armed only with a smartphone app tied to a credit card, a ...
The Health of Cash, a 2018 study by Cardtronics PLC, found that 92% of consumers want choice in the types of payment methods available to them. The study also revealed that 73% of consumers use cash regularly, even though they have other options. Additionally, while 37% of respondents preferred a debit card as their go-to payment option, 28% ...
Our business case study explores Amazon's revenue model and culture of customer metrics, history of Amazon.com and marketing objectives. In the final quarter of 2022, Amazon reported net sales of over $149.2 billion. This seasonal spike is typical of Amazon's quarterly reporting, but the growth is undeniable as this was the company's highest ...
Abstract. In February 2021, Amazon announced 2020 operating profits of $22,899 million, up from $2,233 million in 2015, on sales of $386 billion, up from $107 billion five years earlier (see Exhibit 1). The shareholders expressed their satisfaction (see Exhibit 2), but not all were happy with Amazon's meteoric rise.
Therefore, this study investigates the potential case of Amazon Go entering Germany, the largest economy in Europe. The German market represents incredible growth opportunities for foreign retail companies (Santander, 2018). Thus, the research question of this paper is:
Amazon-go-2019 case study. Understanding and Capturing Customer Value case study. Course. Marketing Management. 87 Documents. Students shared 87 documents in this course. University Lahore School of Economics. Academic year: 2020/2021. Uploaded by: Usman Shahid. Lahore School of Economics. 0 followers. 0 Uploads.
HANNAH BATES: Welcome to HBR On Strategy, case studies and conversations with the world's top business and management experts, hand-selected to help you unlock new ways of doing business. Amazon ...
In this case study, we explore Amazon's multifaceted omnichannel strategy, and highlight lessons any eCommerce store can apply. ... Amazon Go stores follow a long line of technological feats used to make Amazon the most convenient choice, from 1 click checkout to same day delivery, to now using computer vision to remove checkouts from the store
In 2015, the online retailer expanded to the brick-and-mortar retail business, launching Amazon Books across the US and beta-testing Amazon Go in Seattle. As of May 2017, Amazon was ranked 'the most innovative company' and the world's fourth-largest company by market capitalization. To achieve this multi-faceted growth, Amazon has made ...
Waterproof Case with Dive Filters for Go Pro Hero 12 Black/Hero 11 Black/Hero 10 Black/Hero 9 Black, 196FT/60M Underwater Protective Housing Dive Kit, Professional Action Camera Dive Accessory 4.4 out of 5 stars 13
Amazon's new tactic would closely follow the Temu and Shein playbook by having sellers send their products to a warehouse in China, from which they would be sent directly to U.S. buyers.
HHS Publishes First Round of Inflation Reduction Act Case Studies on Health Sector Climate Investments. HHS Releases New Data Showing Over 10 Million People with Medicare Received a Free Vaccine Because of the President's Inflation Reduction Act; Releases Draft Guidance for the Second Cycle of Medicare Drug Price Negotiation Program ...
The Alaska Supreme Court is weighing a case that challenges as unconstitutional laws that have allowed families with children in home-study programs to use public money for education-related ...