Instacart

In her new book, “Gouged: The End of a Fair Price — and What That Means for Your Wallet,” Lindsay Owens writes that personalized prices are, in some cases, replacing set prices — and that might not be so good for consumers.

With retailers like Kroger and Walmart growing their own services, grocery delivery has become a crowded market.

More than 42 million people get food assistance through SNAP, but many who are eligible don’t receive the benefits. Instacart’s new tool could help.

Retail apps like Instacart are valued more and more for their consumer data — and advertising possibilities.

A report finds that online grocery delivery is offered in many areas where people lack access to fresh, quality food – but not everyone can take advantage of it.

DoorDash is launching a DashMart service in New York City that promises grocery delivery in 15 minutes or less. It already has competition.

Customers want their stuff on the same day they buy it. Instacart can make that happen for some smaller retailers.

Gig workers’ livelihoods are increasingly ruled by mysterious — and unpredictable — software.

It’s an effort to compete with drugstore chains and pharmacy startups.

Gig platforms have long been ambivalent about encouraging tips that many workers depend on.