- Walmart will expand its drone delivery coverage with Wing to 150 U.S. stores over the next year, reaching more than 40 million potential customers near those locations, the companies announced Sunday.
- The partnership will continue to scale further, with plans for the drone delivery service to cover over 270 Walmart locations in 2027. Walmart has roughly 4,600 U.S. store locations overall.
- The expansion plans include stores in Los Angeles, St. Louis, Cincinnati and Miami, with other locations to be announced at a later date. “The question is no longer if Wing and Walmart will deliver to your city, it’s when,” the announcement said.
Walmart, Wing to scale drone delivery operations to 270 stores | Retail Dive
Related Posts
Sun Day Red by Tiger Woods in print. Our first print catalog arriving to mailboxes now. Tiger Woods' apparel brand, Sun Day Red, is named with three words because of…
Lawmakers on a House subcommittee on Thursday advanced a draft privacy bill that would impose sweeping nationwide restrictions on companies' ability to collect and use data. The American Privacy Rights Act -- introduced in both chambers last month by Senator Maria Cantwell (D-Washington) and Representative Cathy McMorris Rodgers (R-Washington), and revised earlier this week -- now moves to the House Energy and Commerce Committee, which could make additional changes. The current version of the bill appears to require businesses to allow consumers to opt out of online behavioral advertising -- meaning ads served based on cross-site and cross-app data. The original version had language that would have either required companies to obtain opt-in consent for behavioral advertising, or banned online behavioral advertising altogether.
Have you ever seen a Christmas “tree” built from hundreds of beer kegs?
A 30-foot tree of kegs wrapped in 25,000 LED lights glows brightly outside the Genesee Brew House in Rochester, New York. The display has been created and sponsored annually since 2014 by Genesee Brewing Co., the state’s oldest brewery, founded in 1878.
Depending on the year and source, the tree uses anywhere from 532 to 650 kegs — but the exact number matters less than the spectacular result that draws thousands of visitors yearly.
The keg tree has now drawn national attention: in October, Newsweek named it the best Christmas tree in the United States — even though, unlike the other nine on the top 10 list, it’s not technically a tree. That just makes its inclusion all the more impressive.