Barring a change of heart by the president or intervention by Congress, consumers will have a lot of places to look for rising prices in the coming months.

Amazon.com Inc. said Tuesday it never planned to widely display the cost of President Donald Trump’s tariffs on products after the White House blasted the reported move. “The team that runs ...

Amazon.com Inc. said Tuesday it will not display the cost of US tariffs on products after the White House blasted the reported move and President Donald Trump called Jeff Bezos to complain.

Amazon said it is not displaying tariff price hikes on products on its ... The company issued its statement swiftly after the White House publicly criticized the tech giant. Punchbowl News first ...

The White House criticized Amazon's reported plan to show how much tariffs are raising prices. The move would be "a hostile and political act," White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt said.

Amazon was almost going to break down tariff prices on its shopping platform for consumer transparency—before the White House threw a tantrum. Shortly after the e-commerce giant announced ...

A senior White House official told NBC News that Trump called Amazon founder Jeff Bezos on Tuesday morning to express his displeasure at the idea that the company would display tariff costs to ...

White House press secretary Karoline ... from Punchbowl News that said Amazon would be showing how much of an item’s cost is derived from Trump’s tariffs next to the total listed price of ...

The White House on Tuesday bashed Amazon for reportedly planning on displaying how much President Trump’s tariffs added to the cost of an item, calling it an aggressive move by the e-commerce giant.

WASHINGTON — Amazon is disputing a report that the e-commerce giant was planning to display how much tariffs were raising prices for products on its online storefront, after the White House ...

The White House did not immediately comment after Amazon denied the tariffs report. Reporting by Andrea Shalal, Steve Holland and David Shepardson in Washington, Greg Bensinger in San Francisco ...

White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt holds up a printed article from 2021 about Amazon's Jeff Bezos during a briefing at the White House on April 29, 2025 ...