Called "A Different Kind of Membership," the multichannel effort features a diverse cast of 22 real families and focuses on how Walmart+ opens up new opportunities for them to bond together and with the community at large.

Walmart, the nation’s largest retailer, on Wednesday launched a pilot program to offer grocery delivery by drone from a Fayetteville, N.C., store, its latest salvo in the ongoing battle for share of online grocery and delivery business.

British retailer Tesco is in the process of taking their new delivery drones out for a trial test run.

Amazon.com Inc. is experimenting with a new program that pays independent contractors to fetch groceries from shelves in Whole Foods stores and deliver them in their own vehicles.

An interesting analysis of the advantages of the major players in the grocery delivery game.

Delivery Hero is partnering with the United Nations World Food Programme (WFP) to integrate its ShareTheMeal donation feature into the company’s delivery apps.

Sweetgreen has announced a new menu aimed at creating a more personalized dining experience. The menu, called Collections, includes dishes that meet specific dietary needs, as well as dishes curated by a full roster of chefs.

The National Football League and Postmates, have entered into a multi-year sponsorship agreement making Postmates the first official on-demand food delivery partner of the NFL.

Chipotle Mexican Grill today announced it is offering Free Delivery in Canada through September 28 to celebrate the 2020 hockey playoffs.

Indoor dining will resume in New York City Sept. 30, Gov. Andrew Cuomo said during a press conference on Wednesday.

Uber Eats has introduced a contactless ordering feature that will work when diners are eating in a restaurant as the fight against COVID-19 continues.

Fans of Roy Rogers now have more ways to get their favorite food, thanks to plans announced today for the brand to expand off-premise options by offering delivery via Uber Eats.

The channel was on an impressive growth path prior to the pandemic, but consumers forced to stay at home for months with sporadic dining-out opportunities have kicked delivery into hyperdrive.

DoorDash is branching out from food and grocery delivery.

With 600 percent year-over-year growth and 120,000 households served across its nine major markets, it's apparent that the company's customers are as excited as its founder.

Direct to consumer meal delivery service Freshly is aggressively ramping up capacity to meet demand and expects sales to grow by more than 50% this year as consumers embrace the convenience of having fresh prepared meals delivered to their door.

UK convenience retailer Co-op has teamed up with a start-up to offer fast, sustainable grocery deliveries in London.

Just Eat, a major British online food order and delivery platform operating across 13 countries, has added cryptocurrency payment support for its France subsidiary.

People are unlikely to go to restaurants for another 60 days as fear of public spaces remain high amid coronavirus pandemic.

While U.S. grocery delivery and pickup sales totaled $5.7 billion in August, average order value increased to a record high of $95 and intent to make a repeat online purchase in the next month reached 75% in a market that is nearly five times larger than it was just one year ago.

Figuring out how to make money in online grocery is the squeeze that the grocery business is confronting and how it will be resolved is not yet known.

Although the article requires a subscription, the video at the beginning of this article gives a really well-presented look at how grocery has developed since the beginning of COVID-19.

This article provides a good summary of the main points from the article above.

Many Americans are hopeful that the world will return to normal soon, but a post-pandemic society will likely look different in numerous ways, including how we acquire basic necessities like groceries.

With the pandemic taking dine-ins out of the picture, food delivery platforms are gaining the all-important center stage.

Up to now, San Francisco-based Tortoise has mostly been known for its technology that helps manage micro-mobility fleets like electric scooters and bikes. But earlier this week the company took to Twitter to unveil its new line of business: delivery robots.