All articles tagged with #doordash
Fish Cheeks has launched Little Cheeks, a takeout- and delivery-focused offshoot serving comfort Thai seafood staples around NoHo and Williamsburg, available on DoorDash, Uber Eats, Seamless, and Grubhub.
New York City's new Commissioner of the Department of Consumer and Worker Protection, Samuel Levine, pledges a tougher, more public enforcement stance, signaling aggressive action including a Motoclick lawsuit and a report accusing DoorDash and Uber Eats of engineering app tricks to drain workers’ tips, as Mayor Mamdani expands the department’s consumer-protection agenda and resources.
DoorDash emphasizes its commitment to fair treatment of its Dashers, denying claims of using a 'Desperation Score' or calling workers 'human assets,' clarifying that fees like the 'Driver Benefit Fee' do not exist, and explaining that tips do not affect base pay, which is based solely on time, distance, and offer desirability.
A DoorDash driver in Indiana was arrested for allegedly pepper-spraying a customer's food, claiming she did so to kill a spider, but authorities believe otherwise. The incident, captured on a doorbell camera, led to felony battery and consumer product tampering charges, and the driver’s access to the platform has been permanently revoked.
DoorDash, led by CEO Tony Xu, has become an $85 billion leader in the food delivery industry through meticulous execution, strategic suburban expansion, and continuous innovation, surpassing competitors like Uber Eats and Grubhub, and expanding into new verticals such as grocery and retail delivery, while emphasizing detailed operational excellence and long-term growth strategies.
The stock market declined as U.S. layoffs hit a 20-year high, with major indexes falling and specific stocks like DoorDash, Duolingo, and ELF Beauty dropping after earnings reports. Meanwhile, natural gas stocks and certain tech stocks showed resilience, and market volume increased amid economic concerns.
DoorDash's stock dropped over 14% after reporting mixed Q3 results, with earnings below estimates despite strong sales growth and demand. The company plans to significantly increase investments in new initiatives and platform development, which contributed to the stock decline. Despite recent pullbacks, DoorDash's shares have gained substantially year-to-date, reflecting investor confidence in its growth trajectory.
DoorDash's Q3 earnings missed expectations, leading to a 20% stock drop, as the company plans to invest heavily in new initiatives and development, including a new global tech platform and autonomous delivery robots, with revenue up 27% year-over-year.
During the ongoing government shutdown, air traffic controller Jack Criss has taken on a side job with DoorDash to make ends meet and pay his daughter's tuition, highlighting the financial strain on federal workers and concerns about safety and staffing shortages at airports.
DoorDash and Waymo have partnered to launch an autonomous delivery service in Metro Phoenix, with plans to expand later this year, and are offering a limited-time $10 Waymo ride promotion for DashPass members in Los Angeles, San Francisco, and Phoenix through December 2025.
DoorDash is partnering with Waymo to use autonomous Jaguar SUVs for deliveries in Phoenix, starting with DashMart orders, as part of efforts to reduce costs and explore driverless delivery options. Customers will retrieve their orders from the vehicle's trunk via the app, marking a shift towards autonomous delivery, though customer reactions remain uncertain.
DoorDash has developed its first autonomous delivery robot named Dot, which can carry multiple pizzas and may soon be used for food and grocery delivery in suburban bike lanes.
DoorDash has introduced a new autonomous delivery robot called Dot in Phoenix, designed to efficiently deliver small goods within local neighborhoods, navigating bike lanes, roads, and sidewalks at speeds up to 20 mph, aiming to enhance local commerce and delivery efficiency.
DoorDash has introduced a delivery robot named Dot and a smart scale for restaurants, marking its entry into hardware development and autonomous delivery solutions, with plans to expand these technologies to more markets in the future.
DoorDash has introduced Dot, a small autonomous robot designed for food and package delivery, capable of navigating roads, bike lanes, and sidewalks at up to 20 mph. The robot, currently in testing in Phoenix, aims to revolutionize delivery by handling the first and last mile, with plans to expand to more regions by 2025. Despite safety and public perception challenges, DoorDash sees autonomous delivery as a significant future market and has invested years into developing Dot.