Los Angeles motorists and pedestrians aren't the only ones who struggle to navigate torrential rain. Delivery bots battle the ...

In a growing number of U.S. cities, small sidewalk robots are rolling meals from restaurants to customers—no driver required. They’re ...

Restaurants in Milton Keynes and Bristol are piloting the delivery robots.

Robotic food delivery carts are now a familiar sight on the streets of Chicago. But not everyone has rolled out the welcome ...

Thousands of cooler-sized food-delivery robots now roam American streets. At the start of last year Serve Robotics, the maker of Deja’s posse, had only 100 bots. It has since deployed 2,000 to 20 ...

Some Chicago residents are fighting the deployment of robot delivery couriers. A petition started by a Lincoln Park resident ...

NPR's Ailsa Chang speaks with Ainsley Harris, senior writer at Fast Company, about the accelerated rollout of delivery robots and how they're being received in communities across the country.

LA residents weren’t the only ones having trouble navigating through flooded streets during Monday’s heavy rainfall. A food delivery robot was spotted in West Hollywood, struggling to get off of the ...

"There is no appetite for expansion." The post Large Area of Chicago Bans Delivery Robots After Resident Outcry appeared ...

Serve Robotics, a San Francisco-based startup spun out of Uber, has emerged as one of the most aggressive players in the race to automate local delivery.

Skeptics say Fort Lauderdale restaurants handing meals to food delivery robots is risky. Others ask why Brightline trains are hitting them. Will they ruin human jobs? Here are the answers.

As Google, Amazon, Uber, DoorDash, and a swarm of startups race to automate last-mile logistics with drones and delivery robots, Starship has quietly built one of the largest real-world fleets. With ...