Bradley became the first head of Amazon Air Cargo after its 2024 launch, leading the external air freight network buildout.

Amazon expands its India network with 20 fulfilment, six sort and 150 last-mile delivery centres ahead of the festive season.

An Amazon cargo plane operated by Prime Air crashed after overshooting a runway at Miami International Airport on Sunday, September 6, 2026. The Boeing 767-300 aircraft, which had departed from Luis Muñoz Marín International Airport in San Juan, Puerto Rico, landed around 2 p.m. EDT and failed to stop properly, resulting in a crash that damaged multiple vehicles near the airport. Firefighters arrived quickly to extinguish the flames, though there were no immediate reports of casualties. The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) confirmed the incident, noting the plane overran the runway and caught fire. Miami-Dade Fire Department officials stated that over 60 firefighters responded to the scene, with efforts focused on containing the blaze and assessing any injured individuals. Amazon issued a statement acknowledging the incident but did not specify if anyone was harmed. The airport temporarily closed its runways and taxiways due to the accident. While details remain under investigation, the event highlights the risks associated with cargo aviation and emergency response protocols.

Amazon has entered into an agreement with Swedish freight technology company Einride to introduce 75 electric heavy-duty trucks into its U.S. logistics operations. Rather than purchasing or directly operating the vehicles, Amazon will integrate them into its Relay freight network, a platform that connects independent truck drivers with delivery jobs. Einride will retain ownership of the trucks and manage them using its proprietary Saga AI software, while also building charging infrastructure across five U.S. locations. This partnership represents a strategic step for both companies. For Amazon, it supports its broader commitment to achieving net-zero carbon emissions by 2040, particularly by addressing the challenge of decarbonizing long-haul trucking—one of the most difficult segments of transportation to electrify. The company views this deployment as a learning opportunity to better understand how electric freight solutions perform at scale within its complex logistics system. For Einride, the deal provides valuable access to one of the world’s largest and most sophisticated supply chains. The company has already deployed around 200 electric trucks globally for major clients such as PepsiCo and Heineken, and this agreement strengthens its foothold in the U.S. market. Einride is also known for developing autonomous, cab-less freight vehicles, although those are not part of this specific deal. The timing is notable, as Einride is in the process of merging with a special purpose acquisition company (SPAC), Legato Merger Corp., with plans to go public soon. Securing a partnership with Amazon adds credibility to its business model and could help boost investor confidence ahead of its public listing. Overall, the collaboration highlights a growing shift toward electrification in freight transport, driven by both environmental goals and advances in logistics technology.