The City Council voted 11-2 on Wednesday, April 2, to pass an ordinance that beginning next January, will require third-party food delivery drivers to obtain permits to work in Boston.

Two drone delivery companies, DroneUp and Draganfly, and a third company, Arrive AI, participated in the testing program.

Following an extensive amendment process, Councilor Gabriela Coletta Zapata steered passage of a revised road safety ordinance originally sponsored by Mayor Michelle Wu. The ordinance responds to the ...

Boston city councilors have approved a new ordinance requiring food delivery apps to obtain permits to operate in the ...

Apps like GrubHub or Uber Eats are about to see stricter regulations in Boston. The Boston City Council has approved a new ...

New rules in Boston aim to lessen traffic congestion and unsafe driving by cracking down on delivery drivers who work for ...

The backlash comes after Mayor Michelle Wu filed a proposed ordinance with the City Council requiring food delivery apps such ...

Personal Assistant apps have been around for a while. However, it wasn’t until Siri that they became a big deal. We now have many options in the space, including offerings from Google ...

Michael Rondinaro thinks Parkday, an app he launched in New York in 2021 and expanded to Chicago in January, is the solution. Parkday provides food delivery much like Grubhub or DoorDash but is ...

Translation apps help people communicate without a human translator or spend months learning a language. Most cases involve translating something you see on social media, although most sites have ...

Whichever category you’re in, if you’re looking for gluten-free meal delivery, we’ve got you. After testing nearly 30 gluten-free meal delivery services, our testers have chosen the seven ...