Amazon, however, isn’t alone in betting big on drone delivery — one baby step at a time. Alphabet’s Wing program recently announced a deal with DoorDash for food deliveries in Logan, Australia.

Walmart is expanding its drone delivery service to three more states as it competes with Amazon to be the fastest delivery ...

Amazon is having a tough time with Prime Air, its drone delivery program. CNBC is reporting that it’s learned Amazon’s drones have made just 100 deliveries in the two locations in California ...

He figured maybe drone delivery was the future: “And I’ll tell my kids, ‘You got the first Amazon drone delivery ever.’ Kind of cool bragging rights for them. ...

For the first time, Amazon today showed off its newest fully electric delivery drone at its first re:Mars conference in Las Vegas. Chances are, it neither looks nor flies like what you’d expect ...

Amazon is moving a step closer to delivering your order by drone. On Monday, Amazon confirmed it will begin offering deliveries through Amazon Prime Air, which uses drones to drop off customers ...

The legal landscape surrounding the use of drones is currently far from clear and many practical questions remain unanswered.

Amazon uses drone delivery from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday through Thursday in California, and 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m., seven days a week in College Station, Texas, Amazon said on its website.

Amazon isn’t giving up on its decade-long efforts to widely launch its Prime Air drone delivery service; the company announced in July that its next test site will be College Station, Texas ...

Amazon has received federal approval to use drones to deliver packages, bringing the retailer a critical step closer to its goal of shortening delivery times to 30 minutes or less.

Amazon Drone Delivery Was Supposed to Start By 2018. Here’s What Happened Instead. 11 minute read. Bloomberg - Getty Images. By Patrick Lucas Austin. November 2, 2021 7:00 AM EDT.

When Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos announced that his company plans to start offering 30-minute delivery via drone-like “octocopters,” imaginations were stoked.