If you live in or near any of the United States' major cities, the chances are you've already seen them. With their distinctive headlights, large windshields, and curved body shape, Amazon's new ...

Walmart has announced a partnership with General Motors to use its electric vehicles as customer delivery vans. GM manufactures electric vans under the Chevrolet BrightDrop brand. It first struck a ...

Amazon.com (NASDAQ:AMZN) will deploy 1000 of its Rivian-manufactured (NASDAQ:RIVN) electric delivery vans with a new AI-powered solution to help its delivery assistants spot the right package and save ...

On June 4, Amazon Inc. (NASDAQ:AMZN) announced plans to begin testing humanoid robots for package delivery. The long-term goal is for these robots to emerge from Rivian Automotive Inc.'s (NASDAQ:RIVN) ...

According to a new Bloomberg report, the Seattle-based retail giant is testing the vans to further reduce its carbon emissions. According to a new report published by Bloomberg, the American online ...

SEATTLE — Amazon now has more than 10,000 Rivian Automotive electric delivery vans delivering packages to customers, including 300 in the online retail giant's home city of Seattle. The vans are made ...

Looking to start a whisper-quiet delivery service, a zero-emissions food truck or other van-based business? Do those new round-eyed Amazon delivery vans leave you green with envy? Well, you're in luck ...

EV startup Rivian Automotive Inc. (NASDAQ:RIVN) will reportedly start selling its electric delivery vans to customers besides online retailer Amazon.com Inc. (NASDAQ:AMZN) in February. Rivian did not ...

VIRGINIA BEACH — You’ve likely seen them in your neighborhood. Gray vans emblazoned with Amazon’s signature blue curved arrow “smile” and a playful phrase such as: “I’m electric. Boogie woogie woogie.

Amazon is a business so large that it's almost impossible to wrap your head around it. Just think about its army of delivery partners: over 280,000 drivers take to the road each day to deliver roughly ...

Shortly after the COVID-19 Pandemic began, general public spending on food delivery increased by roughly 70% between March 2019 and the first wave of the pandemic in March 2020.[1] As food delivery ...