delivery

Technology

California gig worker law upheld in win for delivery companies

The state’s Supreme Court ruled that Proposition 22 can stand, meaning workers for apps like DoorDash and Uber Eats will remain contractors rather than employees.

Financing

The ongoing dangers of third-party delivery

The Bottom Line: The parent company of Tender Greens, which filed for bankruptcy this week, is laying part of the blame on its heavier reliance on delivery orders.

The coffee shop chain's mobile ordering system was not functional on Friday and some stores even shut down amid a global outage by Microsoft and the cybersecurity company CrowdStrike.

Total orders increased 8% in the first quarter despite significantly higher fees. Delivery apps argued that their business has been stunted nonetheless.

Tech Check: The year has been defined by head-turning moves from unlikely players, including Grubhub, C3 and American Express.

The new product, from the company known for virtual restaurant brands including MrBeast Burger, is designed to help restaurants grow third-party delivery revenue with automated error management and dynamic pricing.

Picnic delivers food from more than 100 restaurants to select offices and apartment buildings with no fee or tip.

Retail Watch: The third-party delivery platform is joining forces with Albertsons, adding more than 1,800 supermarkets to its offerings.

The 12-unit multi-brand restaurant chain plans to expand into Southern California with its enlightened take on the ghost kitchen model.

Delivery apps said the expanded fees would allow restaurants to opt in to additional marketing services. A restaurant group called it a “pay to play” scheme.

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