DoorDash gobbles up Instacart in $17 billion deal
DoorDash's purchase of Instacart for $65 per share will unite two of the country's largest grocery and food-delivery companies.
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DoorDash's purchase of Instacart for $65 per share will unite two of the country's largest grocery and food-delivery companies.
The company announced on Monday that drivers with a DoorDash debit card will earn 10% cash back on any gas purchase. Those who travel 125 miles or more will also receive a weekly fuel payment between $5 and $15.
A Ring camera video that showed a 78-year-old DoorDash driver making a delivery led to strangers donating nearly $1 million to him and his wife.
The City of Chicago reached an $18 million settlement with DoorDash over deceptive practices.
The City of Chicago reached an $18 million settlement with DoorDash over deceptive practices.
The Chicago Department of Aviation did not address how the driver was able to get onto the tarmac.
The Chicago Department of Aviation said that there were no disruptions to operations at O'Hare, and that the area was swept by Chicago police. Charlie De Mar reports.
Police said they conducted a preliminary investigation and deemed the delivery driver's actions a mistake, and no charges or citations were filed.
A source told CBS News Chicago the delivery driver drove miles along the interior and restricted roads at O’Hare — potentially crossing runways — before someone spotted him from the air traffic control tower. Sara Machi reports.
DoorDash is teaming up with Klarna to offer users a buy now, pay later option that would allow them to defer payments made on their orders.
Those who get their food bank orders delivered don't have to pay for delivery. The drivers are paid by the food bank and through a grant from DoorDash.
It was unclear late Tuesday how many drivers would partake in the protest – and how many travelers would be affected.
A protest by the drivers is planned for near O’Hare International Airport – and it could very well affect people trying to get to the airport from the city. Organizers said they hope to disrupt their service to prove a point. CBS 2's Marybel Gonzalez reports.
"Obviously lost revenue and lost sales, but we can live with that for a while. I just don't want people paying for orders that are not ever getting sent to anybody."
