Amazon's Checkout-Free Store Makes Shopping Feel Like Shoplifting
Customers can walk in, grab what they want, and walk out—all while being monitored by a sophisticated system of cameras.
![The Amazon Go store, in Seattle](https://cdn.theatlantic.com/thumbor/Vx_WxVZ6QlN5x8uckecUw_csxvY=/933x1200:3140x3407/80x80/media/img/mt/2018/01/AP_960399953920/original.jpg)
Customers can walk in, grab what they want, and walk out—all while being monitored by a sophisticated system of cameras.
If Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke decides to revoke its status, it would be the latest example of the federal government setting aside land in conjunction with tribes, only to break the agreement.
The upcoming special election in Montana could highlight a path forward for Democrats in Congress.