Amazon status: access issues and outage reports

Problems in the last 24 hours

The graph below depicts the number of Amazon reports received over the last 24 hours by time of day. When the number of reports exceeds the baseline, represented by the red line, an outage is determined.

Most Reported Problems

The following are the most recent problems reported by Amazon users through our website.

• Website Down (46%)
• Errors (31%)
• Sign in (23%)

Live Outage Map

The most recent Amazon outage reports came from the following cities:

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Phelan	Website Down	3 hours ago
Perpignan	Website Down	4 hours ago
Monterrey	Website Down	7 hours ago
Nangis	Website Down	9 hours ago
Conway	Website Down	1 day ago
Holywood	Website Down	1 day ago

Full Outage Map

Community Discussion

Tips? Frustrations? Share them here. Useful comments include a description of the problem, city and postal code.

Beware of "support numbers" or "recovery" accounts that might be posted below. Make sure to report and downvote those comments. Avoid posting your personal information.

Amazon Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  Mr. Idaho (@IDSurvivalPrep) reported 19 seconds ago

  If you ever get the word you are on the way out the door. Sit down with a relative and give them permissions on your stuff. Seriously... somehow my mom had 121 subscriptions on Amazon. I just spend 2 hours on the phone getting them canceled 1 by 1.

• 
  Ho Nam (@honam) reported 56 seconds ago

  @ericbahn Just the math is wild. 90% down means 10x to get to break even. 95% down means 20x. 96% down (which was Amazon) means 25x is needed to get back to breakeven. At that point, every single percentage point is massive. Carvana was down 98% and did a 50x gain to get back to all time peak. And I’ve personally experienced the ride of a stock which was down 99% (Sleep Number or used to be Select Comfort). That is 100x to get back to 1x.

• 
  JC Christopher (@JCChristopher) reported 3 minutes ago

  I used Grok Bot yesterday to pay bills and find/pay for something on Amazon. It was quick and seamless, and has user friendly built in security approvals with Link. Also, not only will it pay your bills, it will analyze them first for any discrepancies or areas of dispute. And if it has difficulties with any vendor's website (especially state quasi-governmental ones such as toll roads which generally have horrendously old tech), it won't give up. It will bird dog it all the way down to contacting the agency via email or figuring out another way to pay.

• 
  Devil 😈 (@Nishant05153306) reported 6 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp @amazonIN Please contact me your customer service is not working

• 
  Shiner (@tboylng) reported 11 minutes ago

  Anyone else having issues with @amazon promising delivery dates and shortly after giving you dates 2 to 3 days later than promised? #frustrating #amazonprime

• 
  JD (@JDFoxcroft) reported 12 minutes ago

  Most people think Amazon is a store. It isn't, and once you see how the money actually moves you can't unsee it. Amazon did $717B of revenue last year. Here's roughly where it came from: Selling you stuff directly: $269B Fees from other sellers: $172B Cloud computing (AWS): $129B Advertising: $69B Prime and other subscriptions: $50B Physical stores: $23B Now the part that matters. Of the $27.5B of operating profit Amazon made last quarter, about 60% came from AWS — a division that is only 21% of the revenue. The retail business moves nearly four times as much money and earns a fraction of the profit. That is not an accident. It's the design. Let me walk through each piece. 1. The store (the part you think Amazon is) Amazon buys products, warehouses them, and sells them to you. Classic retail. Thin margins, inventory risk, price competition. This grew 9% last year — fine, not exciting. The important thing to understand is that Amazon runs this part close to break-even on purpose. Low prices and free two-day shipping aren't generosity. They're the cost of acquiring a habit. Everything profitable downstream depends on you defaulting to the Amazon search bar instead of Google's. 2. The marketplace (the part almost nobody thinks about) 61% of the units sold on Amazon aren't Amazon's. They belong to third-party sellers. Amazon never owns that inventory, never takes the markdown risk, never eats the returns. Instead it charges tolls. A seller pays a referral fee on every sale — usually around 15%. Then most of them pay again for Fulfilment by Amazon, so Amazon stores and ships the product. Then — and this is the good bit — they pay a third time to be seen. Think of Amazon as a shopping mall that owns the building, rents the shops, runs the delivery trucks, and sells the billboards inside. It collects rent whether the shop succeeds or not, and it collects more when the shop is desperate. 3. Advertising — the business hiding in plain sight This is the one worth slowing down on, because it's $76B a year now, growing 26%, and most people have no idea it exists. When you search "running shoes" on Amazon, the first few results usually aren't the best or most popular products. They're the ones whose sellers paid for the slot. That's it. That's the product. Amazon auctions the top of its own search results. Why is that so much more valuable than a Facebook or Google ad? Intent. Someone typing "running shoes" into Amazon has a card on file and is maybe thirty seconds from buying. They are not browsing. They are not being interrupted. They have already decided to spend money and are only choosing between brands. That's the single most valuable moment in all of advertising, and Amazon owns it. The closed loop. Every other ad platform has an attribution problem — they show you an ad and then guess whether it worked. Amazon doesn't guess. It shows the ad, watches the click, and rings up the sale, all inside its own four walls. When a seller can measure exactly what a dollar of ads returned, they spend more. It's the only ad business on earth where the platform also owns the cash register. The cost of goods is basically zero. Showing you a sponsored listing doesn't require a warehouse, a truck, or a person. It's a slightly different pixel on a page that was already loading. So almost every incremental ad dollar drops through to profit. Amazon doesn't disclose the margin — but analysts model it above 60%, versus about 6% for the retail business. Same company. Ten times the margin. And here's the quietly brutal part. A seller who ranks number one organically still has to buy ads, because a competitor can simply purchase the slot above them. So the auction becomes a tax on your own success. You're not bidding to grow. You're bidding to not disappear. That is why this line grows faster than the retail business it sits inside. Then Amazon found a second barrel. In 2024 it turned on ads across Prime Video by default — 315 million monthly viewers, overnight, no audience-building required. It flipped a switch on an audience it already had. It now sells Thursday Night Football, NBA, WNBA and NASCAR, and that sports inventory sold out. Scale check: Amazon's advertising revenue is now larger than the entire US retail-media market. Amazon and Walmart together take about 88% of US retail-media spend, and Amazon is the overwhelming majority of that. If it were spun out tomorrow it would be one of the largest advertising companies in the world, and it is currently buried inside a segment the market values like a retailer. 4. Prime — not really a revenue line Subscriptions bring in $50B, which sounds like the point. It isn't. Prime's job is to change behaviour. Once you've paid the annual fee, shipping feels free, so you stop comparison shopping, and you start buying the $8 thing you'd never have paid shipping on. Prime members spend multiples of what non-members do. The fee hasn't gone up since 2022, by the way. Analysts think a $20 increase would add roughly $3B a year with almost nobody quitting. Amazon simply hasn't pulled that lever yet. 5. Logistics — the moat nobody can rent Amazon spent twenty years building warehouses, planes, vans and sortation centres, and it now runs over a million robots, with the robotic-arm fleet set to more than double this year. Over 40% of items now arrive same-day or overnight. Thirty-minute delivery is live in 250-plus cities. Every efficiency gain here does double duty: it lowers Amazon's own cost to serve, and it makes the fulfilment service it rents to third-party sellers more valuable. Competitors can copy the website in a weekend. They cannot copy this. Grocery is the current push, and it's working better than most people realise — over $150B of US grocery volume, making Amazon the second-largest grocer in the country, with perishable sales up thirtyfold since January. Customers who add fresh food shop about twice as often. That's the flywheel doing its thing. 6. AWS — where the actual money is In the early 2000s Amazon built serious computing infrastructure to run its own store, then realised it could rent the spare capacity to everyone else. That side hustle now earns 60% of Amazon's profit. What you're renting is the plumbing of the internet — servers, storage, databases — by the hour, instead of buying your own. Netflix, Airbnb and a large chunk of the web run on it. Margins are 39%, because once the data centre is built the next customer costs almost nothing to serve. Right now AI is doing to AWS what Prime did to retail. Growth has gone from 17% to 37% in five quarters, and Amazon has $496B of contracts already signed with an average length of 6.4 years. Its CEO has said plainly that they won't have enough capacity to meet demand in 2026 or 2027. And Amazon is designing its own AI chips — Trainium — to avoid paying Nvidia's 75% margin on every server. The cost of all this is real: $220B of capital spending this year, which is why free cash flow is currently negative. That's the live argument about the stock, and I've written it up separately. So how does it actually fit together? Cheap prices and fast shipping bring you in. Your traffic attracts third-party sellers. Sellers pay commissions and shipping fees, and then bid against each other for visibility, which is nearly pure profit. That profit funds even cheaper prices and even faster shipping, which brings in more customers. Round and round. And running underneath it, entirely separate, is a cloud business that pays for everything. The way to hold it in your head: Amazon isn't a retailer with a cloud division. It's an infrastructure and advertising company that happens to operate the world's largest store as its customer-acquisition channel. Strip advertising out of the retail segments and what's left is roughly break-even. Which tells you exactly what the store is for. $AMZN

• 
  Johnny Akzam (@JohnnyAkzam) reported 15 minutes ago

  @TimOnTheTractor I understand when it’s the only option for some. I don’t come down too hard given the scope of their coverage. In fact, there are some things you can ONLY get on Amazon now. You can’t walk into any store anywhere to buy certain items anymore. By design.

• 
  Navneet Tewatia (@navneettewatia_) reported 15 minutes ago

  @amazonIN @Duracell You make tall claims when selling the product, but the moment a warranty or claim issue arises, you tell the customer to speak to the seller or manufacturer. Don't treat the customer like a football. The customer purchased the product trusting @Amazon, So ensure that trust is maintained.

• 
  Autonomous Weapons Systems Requirements (@PShannon30308) reported 17 minutes ago

  @thetect0nic @NBCNews Anthropic short-sheeted its own bed and now they've found a friendly judge to fix it, but the bus has passed Anthropic by, and the Pentagon is now in bed with OpenAI (ChatGPT), Google (Gemini). Palantir Technologies is the primary defense tech integrator, so they get to set the standards, and Amazon is going to handle the Cloud. It's too late baby for Anthropic. They blew the biggest deal ever.

• 
  The Chosen (@FutTakes) reported 18 minutes ago

  I cut everything; > Coffee > Takeout. > New clothes. > The gym I barely used. > Two streaming apps. > Even the little Amazon orders that used to sneak in at night. I expected the account to finally breathe. It didn't. Say take-home pay is $4,200 a month. That sounds workable until you line the bills up. Rent is $1,850. Car payment, insurance, gas: $640. Groceries that aren't restaurants: $520. Phone, internet, utilities: $310. Health insurance after the paycheck already took its cut: $180. Minimums on leftover cards: $220. That's $3,720 before a single "treat." What's left is $480. Not for fun. For the things that refuse to stay scheduled. A tire. A copay. A birthday. A month when groceries jump because eggs and meat did. Inflation doesn't ask if you already canceled Netflix. So the $14 lattes were never the hole. They were the part you could see, which is why cutting them felt like progress. The hole was already spoken for by housing, transportation, and the cost of staying employed and insured. Here's what most people miss. A budget can be perfect and still lose if the fixed costs eat 80 percent of the check. Discipline doesn't shrink rent. Skipping lunch doesn't refinance a car. And if income stays flat while those big costs drift up a few percent a year, the "I cut everything" month keeps ending the same way. The useful move isn't more shame. It's ranking the leaks by size. The $12 subscription last. The $1,850 first. Then ask the harder question the spreadsheet keeps asking: can this income actually carry this life, or is the life still priced for a paycheck you don't have yet? Would you call that a spending problem, or an income problem?🤔

• 
  Cadbury Capital Investments (@cadburycapital) reported 20 minutes ago

  What happened today? (28 August) 1. PayPal ($PYPL ): reports that the Advent/Stripe consortium walked away from takeover talks sent shares plunging as much as 14%. Although some analysts flagged factors that could support a rebound, I am always going to call it the beautiful PainPal. 2. Marvell ($MRVL ) posted a strong quarter but shares fell as much as 8% and headed for their worst day in a month, with investors fixated on delayed timing of the Google AI deal revenue. 3. Fed rate-path uncertainty spiked after Kevin Warsh's hawkish comments pushed hike odds higher, turning the September decision into a coin flip. Market went green regardless but it did not sustain that long and we saw a delayed reaction to Fed’s comments. 4. Retail earnings were mixed but skewed positive: Gap/Old Navy parent $GAP jumped as much as 15% on an 11th straight quarter of comp-sales growth, while Walmart ($WMT ) quietly settled a federal opioid lawsuit without disclosing terms. Good news for $GAP is good news for $ZETA 5. Software seems officially back. Autodesk ($ADSK) raised guidance on strong Q2 revenue growth and Salesforce ($CRM) jumped on a Q2 beat, while Rubrik ($RBRK) sold off as investors questioned its results. 6. Amazon ($AMZN) gained about 4% after Evercore argued agentic AI could boost its retail growth outlook. 7. Eli Lilly ($LLY) got an FDA nod expanding Mounjaro's use for heart risk reduction. 8. Take-Two ($TTWO) landed a Netflix tie-in ahead of GTA VI. Netflix servers went down briefly as gamers flooded to watch the trailer. RATE HIKE and VIX SPIKE MIGHT BE COMING FOR US THIS SEPTEMBER.

• 
  Lydia Laurenson (@lydialaurenson) reported 20 minutes ago

  Like I recently solved this problem where my bedsheets were torn and I figured out the objective best bedsheets (Amazon Basics breathable stretchy cotton jersey sheets - they’re not even expensive!) so now I have incredible bedsheets that thrill me to the core AND I’ve also solved so many other problems recently. but like why. I guess the classic next step is to solve other people’s problems and stop obsessing over myself. Who needs help with a problem?

• 
  NoShtickJewishChick (@JewWishAshke) reported 21 minutes ago

  @RepFine 6/ @RepFine right now they are telling me they issues 4 smaller amounts to equal the total HOWEVER they issues it to my AMERICAN express! They wont return the money to the proper card which goes to my bank acct. I needed that money to pay bills. HOW IS AMAZON allowed to do this?

• 
  Polsia (@polsia) reported 23 minutes ago

  Small CPG brands shouldn’t need a $300/hour consultant to catch a prohibited claim or missing allergen disclosure. Rulestitch reviews labels, ingredients, and claims before Amazon, retailers, or regulators do. Catch compliance issues before costly takedowns. Live soon.

• 
  G-Man (@GMan1554) reported 24 minutes ago

  @SamsHereForFood when are they going to shut Taylor foods down….and why is Whole Foods still selling their products? Why, because the Whole Foods persona was destroyed when Amazon bought them.

• 
  Seepana Venkata Giridhar (@VenkataSee14851) reported 30 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp This is the error message again and again! @AmazonHelp Ticket no: D520599961 Order no: 407-97078896-7997946 WE'RE SORRY. THERE WAS AN ERROR TRYING TO SEND YOUR E-MAIL. PLEASE TRY AGAIN IN A FEW MINUTES OR CONTACT US BY PHONE.

• 
  XLDADDO (@jasoncannady6) reported 30 minutes ago

  Who can I contact directly about the Flex app for Android? I’ve been messaging support for about a year regarding this issue: the Android version no longer requires identity verification (selfie verification) for instant offers, while the iPhone version still does. @AmazonHelp

• 
  Deby McDougal (@mcdoug30713) reported 34 minutes ago

  @ChrisGroove1 @amazon Definitely an error. That order should come free with an apology! Not many folks are up at 4-6am either!

• 
  PANK (@PANKCSGO) reported 36 minutes ago

  @morph3us1337 I always buy used from sites like maxgaming and never have an issue, but i guess they know their stuff, unlike amazon that they just receive stuff and sell back stuff and then they check. From what i'm reading, amazon resale is just a loose service, likely more easy to manage

• 
  Charlie from Boardroom (@ecommboardroom) reported 42 minutes ago

  Revenue problems often look like traffic problems. But in ecom ops, the real issue is usually scattered data. When Shopify, Amazon, ads, GA4, and QuickBooks live in different places, priorities get fuzzy fast. One dashboard makes the next move obvious.

• 
  MassGuy (@RealMassguy) reported 43 minutes ago

  @TitzMcGeee420 Is this a joke? They get his name from the FBI after they complete the IGG work. What do they learn? He drives the same type of car they're looking for. He's driving in the dead of night, at a time consistent with him being the killer. He powered down his fully charged phone (with cell service), from just before the murders until just after. He purchased the exact same model knife that matched the sheath used at the scene. He cannot produce the knife, sheath, nor sharpener. He attempted to delete his amazon purchase history 2 days after the murders. He made 23 late night trips to the area of the crime scene, countless legitimate trips, then never returned to Moscow after the morning of the murders. He searched porn consistent with the crime (sleeping, passed out, etc). All of his porn searches were for non-consensual acts. In his closet in Pennsylvania, they found two stolen female Id's hidden in a glove in a box. lol. If the dna is there for an innocent reason nothing fits. You could convict him without the DNA.

• 
  Alpha🐺 (@Market_Alpha_) reported 45 minutes ago

  The S&P 500 is only down about 0.3%. The Russell 2000 is down roughly 1.2%. That gap matters more to retail traders than the headline index. Amazon is still up about 4% and Microsoft about 2%, so mega-caps are hiding weakness in higher-beta names. The VIX is still near 14, so this does not look like panic. It looks selective. Watch $IWM versus $SPY into the close. If IWM keeps making relative lows while volatility stays muted, high-beta and momentum names are still the weak side of the tape. If IWM starts catching up, breadth is improving.

• 
  ✨Court✨ (@CourtSunnyYay) reported 49 minutes ago

  @amazon is there anyway to recover my author account? Or is it possible to provide me with a number or email to contact to resolve this issue with my intellectual property lost at the hands of a scammer?

• 
  4eva_On_Bad_Timing (@4evaon1) reported 49 minutes ago

  @shehdhgh @G_smooth6 Not working at Amazon you fckin lying dog

• 
  elizabethprata (@elizabethprata) reported 50 minutes ago

  @Paul00540712 @Nanndy16 @amazon Yes, the flex driver thing is not working out with the new Amazon Logistics setup. Drivers have to pay their own insurance, gas etc. And we are at their mercy. It's like Instacart- if someone doesn't feel like working the deliveries don't get done.

• 
  iDare e/acc (@idare) reported 53 minutes ago

  Today I had Grok Bot go chat with Amazon support to get my business account unsuspended, they were trying to double bill me but I had to sign up "another" account to get my prescriptions going through them, then linked to my account as a Duo where business is included, but they tried to charge me an annual fee, 2 months later suspended my account due to a pending charge for the annual renewal. It took hours and Grok Bot was not satisfied so it went directly back to chat and waiting in line. He went through 3 supervisors and finally got things worked out. I told him not to settle for less than $500 in credits because they wasted months of my time to resolve their problem with their crappy system. He kept pursuing that until I told him to stop. Extremely persistent. I'm setting him up with voice chat soon and a phone number his own which he'll orchestrate through local AI to answer these annoying loan calls I constantly get on my private business like because someone sold me out to some list. Nonstop for 2 years. It's time to FIX that problem, AI answering and call screening service.

• 
  The Truth (@L1ghtwarr10r) reported 53 minutes ago

  Also someone tampered with my hair growth gummies I usually get off Amazon- completely different taste they are not the same so I spit it out and didn’t even have them. Now when I go to any vitamin shoppe this sick family has cars lined outside with the initials GCW or HCW (GCW) to pretend I’m their daughter - clearly switching out the hair gummies at vitamin shoppe as well bc this diabolical POS LW most likely had them drugged or poisoned bc she’s an evil psychotic mentally ill ***** trying to harm me. She’s the most envious insecure disgusting person I know. So now I can’t even have my hair vitamins bc this sick loser family continues to harass me and have their stalkers all lined up outside whenever I try to pick up the real actual hair growth gummies I used to always get without a problem. Hopefully someone behind the scenes is investigating what that demonic ***** and her husband had them do at the Amazon factory or wherever they switched them out at.

• 
  D.M.G. (@DWildcard303007) reported 53 minutes ago

  METRO DISPATCH UPDATE Friday activity across the Denver metro area included a traumatic injury with CPR in progress at a Littleton middle school, multiple crashes and roadway hazards, several unconscious-person and traumatic-injury calls, reported fires and smoke investigations, rail trespassing calls and other police, fire and medical responses. 2:48 PM West Stanford Avenue, Englewood SMOKE REPORTED COMING FROM LIGHT FIXTURE INSIDE HOME Fire crews were dispatched to a two-story home with a basement after smoke was reportedly seen coming from a light fixture. Evacuation was reportedly advised while crews responded. 2:48 PM Northbound I-25 near 136th Avenue, Northglenn CRASH REPORTED SLOWING NORTHBOUND I-25 Radio traffic reported an apparent crash on northbound I-25 near 136th Avenue. Traffic was reportedly moving slowly and drivers were advised to avoid the area. 2:46 PM South Kipling Parkway near West County Line Avenue VEHICLE FIRE REPORTED BLOCKING A LANE A vehicle fire was reported blocking a lane near South Kipling Parkway and West County Line Avenue. An additional trooper was requested to assist as units arrived. 2:44 PM West Arbor Drive, Littleton SMOKE REPORTED INSIDE BUILDING Fire crews were dispatched to investigate reported smoke inside a building on West Arbor Drive. No additional information about the source of the smoke was immediately available. 2:43 PM 40th & Colorado Station, Denver TWO PEOPLE REPORTED TRESPASSING ALONG RAIL RIGHT-OF-WAY Police were dispatched after two people were reportedly seen trespassing on the rail right-of-way on the north side of 40th & Colorado Station near an overpass around mile marker 3.8. 2:42 PM El Paso Boulevard, Denver OBJECT REPORTEDLY THROWN AT BUS PASSENGER'S FACE A caller reported a possible assault involving a passenger aboard a Route 15 bus near El Paso Boulevard. Radio traffic indicated an object may have been thrown at the passenger's face. The exact circumstances were unclear, and the caller was advised to contact customer care so the correct bus could be identified. 2:39 PM East 40th Avenue, Denver TWO PEOPLE REPORTED TRESPASSING AROUND BRIDGE Radio traffic reported two people on and beneath a bridge near East 40th Avenue. They were reportedly seen on the bridge and sitting among rocks near an entrance milepost. 2:38 PM South Kipling Parkway near Williamsburg Park CRASH WITH POSSIBLE INJURIES REPORTED Emergency crews were dispatched to a reported motor vehicle crash with possible injuries in the South Kipling Parkway and Cantrell Avenue area near Williamsburg Park. 2:37 PM Hoffman Way, Thornton MEDICAL EMERGENCY REPORTED Paramedics and a fire engine were dispatched for a reported medical emergency near Hoffman Way. No additional information about the patient or nature of the emergency was immediately available. 2:37 PM West High Avenue and Kipling Street SICK PERSON REPORTED Police were dispatched for a reported sick person, initially near Friday Avenue before an updated location was given near West High Avenue and Kipling Street. 2:35 PM West Coal Mine Avenue, Littleton ELECTRICAL HAZARD REPORTED AT SUMMIT RIDGE MIDDLE SCHOOL Fire crews were dispatched to Summit Ridge Middle School for a reported electrical hazard. No additional information about the nature of the hazard was immediately available. 2:31 PM 92nd Avenue and Grant Street, Thornton TRUCK REPORTEDLY DROPS LOAD OF WOOD IN INTERSECTION A truck reportedly spilled a load of wood across the southbound lanes at 92nd Avenue and Grant Street before leaving the area. Officers were requested for traffic control. 2:25 PM North Lutheran Parkway, Wheat Ridge CHILD WITH BREATHING PROBLEMS REPORTED AT PEDIATRIC CLINIC Emergency crews were dispatched to a pediatric clinic on Lutheran Parkway for a child reportedly experiencing breathing problems. No additional information about the child's condition was immediately available. 2:24 PM 1st Street, Denver TWO PEOPLE REPORTED TRESPASSING NEAR RAILROAD TRACKS A train crew reported two people trespassing under or near a bridge along railroad tracks near 1st Street. Train operators were advised to use caution in the area. 2:22 PM Southbound I-225 near East Colfax Avenue, Aurora MULTI-VEHICLE CRASH REPORTED A multi-vehicle crash was reported on southbound I-225 near Colfax Avenue. Drivers were advised to avoid the area. 2:21 PM McIntyre Street, Golden WOMAN WITH POSSIBLE HEAD INJURY REPORTED AT STABLES Medic 58 was dispatched to a stables location for a reported traumatic injury. Radio traffic indicated an adult woman may have suffered a head injury, with responders directed through an entrance gate toward the back arena. 2:20 PM Simms Street, Arvada HEAT EXPOSURE MEDICAL CALL REPORTED Emergency crews responded to a reported heat-exposure medical emergency near Simms Street. No additional information about the person's condition was immediately available. 2:16 PM Southbound I-25 north of Highway 136 PROPERTY-DAMAGE CRASH REPORTED Units reported a property-damage-only crash on southbound I-25 north of Highway 136. Because of high call volume, police response was reportedly delayed while fire units blocked the HOV lane and another engine was sent to relieve them. 2:12 PM West Colfax Avenue, Lakewood TRAUMATIC INJURY REPORTED AT HOME DEPOT Emergency crews were dispatched to a Home Depot near West Colfax Avenue for a reported traumatic injury. No additional information about how the injury occurred or the patient's condition was immediately available. 2:09 PM Newstar Way, Golden FIRE REPORTED AT GOLDEN LODGE ASSISTED LIVING Fire and medical units were dispatched to Golden Lodge Assisted Living for a reported fire. No additional information about the source or extent of the reported fire was immediately available. 2:09 PM West 52nd Avenue, Arvada VAN REPORTEDLY HITS PERSON ON SCOOTER Emergency crews responded to a reported vehicle-versus-pedestrian crash in a parking lot or alley near West 52nd Avenue. Radio traffic referenced a white Ford cargo van and a person on a scooter. Responders later indicated there may have been two patients and clarified that the scene was not in the roadway. 2:07 PM Westbound I-70 west of Kipling TWO VEHICLES REPORTED DISABLED Units responded to a disabled-vehicle situation on westbound I-70 near Kipling. Radio traffic indicated one vehicle was disabled on the right shoulder while another remained drivable. Tow units were requested. 2:06 PM Forest Street, Denver BUS AND CAR INVOLVED IN CRASH A minor crash was reported involving a bus and another vehicle near the bus stop around Hoffman and Forest streets, just past Revere. The bus reportedly had bumper and rear-side body damage. The other vehicle reportedly had significant front-end and quarter-panel damage but remained drivable. 2:05 PM Applewood Park, 1840 Alkire Court, Golden UNCONSCIOUS PERSON REPORTED AT PARK Fire and medical crews were dispatched to Applewood Park for a report of an unconscious person. No additional information about the person's condition was immediately available. 2:04 PM C-470 near Quincy SINGLE-VEHICLE ROLLOVER REPORTED Emergency crews responded to a reported single-vehicle rollover on C-470 near Quincy. No flames were reported, although a possible fire hazard was mentioned. A tow truck was requested and State Patrol was asked to continue responding. 2:02 PM US-40 and Wadsworth Boulevard, Lakewood TRAFFIC STOP INVOLVING BLACK MERCEDES Troopers conducted a traffic stop near US-40 and Wadsworth Boulevard, pulling into a nearby Panda Express parking lot behind a black Mercedes. Radio traffic indicated a records check was conducted during the stop. 1:59 PM Northbound I-25 TWO-VEHICLE CRASH REPORTED ON SHOULDER Crews responded to a reported two-vehicle crash on northbound I-25 near the right shoulder. Engine 72 arrived and reported both vehicles upright while responders investigated and coordinated access. 1:55 PM East Bent Avenue area, Golden VEHICLE FIRE REPORTED Fire crews were dispatched for a reported vehicle fire near East Bent Avenue. No additional information about the vehicle or extent of the fire was immediately available. 1:55 PM West Colfax Avenue, Lakewood PERSON REPORTED UNCONSCIOUS AT CHICK-FIL-A Fire crews were dispatched to a Chick-fil-A near Denver West for a report of a person who was unconscious or nearly fainting. 1:55 PM South Golden Road, Golden DELIVERY TRUCK REPORTEDLY HIT BUILDING A report was requested after an Amazon delivery truck reportedly struck a building along South Golden Road. Radio traffic indicated the incident occurred the previous day, the building manager reportedly had video and the truck was no longer on scene. 1:45 PM Westbound C-470 on-ramp from Quebec DEAD ANIMAL REPORTED ON RAMP Radio traffic again referenced a deceased animal near the end of the Quebec on-ramp to westbound C-470 before the ramp merges into the main lanes. An earlier report identified the animal as a raccoon. 1:25 PM Westbound I-70 between Colfax and C-470 WOOD PALLET REPORTED BLOCKING RIGHT LANE A wood pallet was reported in the right lane of westbound I-70 between Colfax and C-470. Radio traffic indicated the roadway hazard was confirmed and a unit responded. 1:17 PM South Parker Road, Denver POLICE OFFICERS REPORTEDLY STUCK IN ELEVATOR Responders were requested to a building near South Parker Road after radio traffic indicated police officers were reportedly stuck in an elevator. No additional information about how many officers were inside or how long they were stuck was immediately available. 1:14 PM C-470 westbound University ramp UNKNOWN MEDICAL EMERGENCY REPORTED Emergency crews were dispatched for an unknown medical incident on the westbound C-470 ramp at University. No additional information about the patient or nature of the emergency was immediately available. 1:07 PM West Alameda Parkway, Lakewood FIRE ALARM AT ASSISTED LIVING FACILITY Fire crews responded to an alarm activation at an assisted living facility near West Alameda Parkway. Responders reported nothing visible from the exterior and began investigating an active exterior alarm. 12:57 PM Westbound C-470 on-ramp from Quebec DEAD RACCOON REPORTED IN LANE A dead raccoon was reported in the lane near the end of the on-ramp from Quebec to westbound C-470, creating a potential traffic hazard. 12:53 PM West 44th Avenue and McIntyre Street BOX TRUCK AND PICKUP INVOLVED IN CRASH A crash was reported involving a box truck and Toyota pickup. The pickup was reportedly blocking a left lane and could not be moved, while the box truck pulled into a nearby parking lot. 12:36 PM Austin Bluffs Parkway, Colorado Springs OFFICERS ASKED TO CONTACT COLLEGE OVER STUDENT ACCOUNT ISSUE Officers were asked to make contact on a college campus after the bursar's office reportedly raised concerns involving a student with an outstanding balance. Radio traffic indicated the student may have left campus and the student's parents planned to visit the campus on Tuesday. 12:33 PM Littleton/Mineral Station, Littleton PERSON REPORTEDLY LIGHTING SMALL FIRES AT BUS STATION Deputies conducted a welfare check after reports that a person was repeatedly lighting something on fire and putting it out near the first bus stop closest to the bridge. The person reportedly stopped the behavior and appeared to be getting onto a train. Units then cleared the call. 12:29 PM Arapahoe Street, Denver PERSON REPORTED CHANGING CLOTHES IN BUILDING LOBBY Radio traffic reported a person changing clothes with a door open inside a building lobby near Arapahoe Street. An officer indicated they would respond to address the complaint. 11:48 AM South High Street, Denver INJURED ANIMAL REPORTED Animal control was requested for a report of an injured animal near South High Street in Denver's District 3. The type of animal and extent of its injuries were not immediately available. 11:44 AM South Foothill Drive, Lakewood PERSON REPORTED UNCONSCIOUS Fire and EMS crews were dispatched for a reported unconscious person near South Foothill Drive. No additional information about the person's condition was immediately available. 11:22 AM South Garrison Street, Littleton TRAUMATIC INJURY WITH CPR REPORTED AT FALCON BLUFFS MIDDLE SCHOOL Emergency crews were dispatched to Falcon Bluffs Middle School for a reported traumatic injury with CPR in progress. No additional information about the patient, how the injury occurred or the patient's condition was immediately available. 11:12 AM West Green Mountain Drive, Lakewood TRAUMATIC INJURY REPORTED Emergency crews were dispatched for a reported traumatic injury in the West Green Mountain Drive area. No additional information about how the injury occurred or the patient's condition was immediately available. 10:32 AM Southbound I-25 near 6th Avenue, Denver MULTI-VEHICLE CRASH REPORTED A crash involving approximately two to three vehicles was reported on southbound I-25 near 6th Avenue. Police and fire personnel were already on scene and assessing the situation when the radio traffic was heard. Information is preliminary and based on publicly available dispatch audio. Details may change as additional information becomes available.

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  Subspace Institute (@subspacerace) reported 56 minutes ago

  @TrueOnX ?? Did the deed go down in the Amazon river there? Were any piranhas involved? Cmon, spice it up a little. This just looks like a standard shotgun wedding scenerio.

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  SEC Pilled 💊 (@secpilled) reported 58 minutes ago

  week ending 8/28. $NVDA printed $96.2B in revenue. +106% YoY. $108B Q3 guide. 70% FY2028 growth. operating cash flow fell 52% in the same quarter. accounts receivable up $22B. $7.8B of GAAP net income came from equity securities, not chips. the $108B guide has zero China contribution baked in. stock closed -4.6% today. the day Amazon committed to 2 million more of their GPUs. $MRVL beat everything. down 10.3%. $BBY beat and raised. down 4.4%. $DLTR: $1.31 of a $2.70 EPS print was a government tariff refund check. scoreboard: SPY +0.70% / QQQ +1.08% / IWM -0.05% 53% of the S&P is above its 50DMA. barely. filing of the week: $MIMI. +23% monday on a "non-binding robot contract." -25.6% friday. non-binding. they put that in the press release. nobody read it until today.