Amazon and Rivian have pulled the sheet off the first four-wheeled product of their new sustainability venture. This custom, all-electric delivery van is the ...

We'd love to see the Amazon electric van up next to some of the company's gas-powered delivery vehicles. However, as you may know, there doesn't seem to be a whole lot of consistency when it comes ...

In 2020, Amazon partnered with the electric vehicle start-up Rivian, ordering 100,000 custom delivery vans. By 2021, these all-electric vans were deployed onto the streets of Los Angeles to carry ...

Amazon first partnered with Rivian in 2019, and has since invested heavily in the company. The distinctive rear blue cargo door and wrapping tail light on the Amazon delivery vans.

Amazon's new "Delivery Service Partners" and their staff members won't be employed by the tech company. The initial $10,000 costs will go to helping them start an independent business that has to ...

Amazon has over 1,000 Electric Delivery Vans from Rivian in service in nearly two dozen cities. Since last summer, the vans have deliver over 5 million packages.

As you may know, a year ago, Amazon announced the purchase of a whopping 100,000 delivery vans to be produced by Rivian. The vehicles were part of the online retailer's 'Climate Pledge.' ...

Amazon has beefed up its delivery network in other ways. It has a fleet of cargo planes it calls "Prime Air," announced last year that it was building an air cargo hub in Kentucky and pays people ...

Amazon has said it doesn’t expect all 100,000 trucks to be delivered until the end of the decade. In a November securities filing, Rivian said it planned to deliver the 100,000 trucks “by 2025.” ...

Meet the DIY-savvy duo that created a tiny home on wheels out of an old delivery van and be inspired by these #vanlife ideas.

Through the program, Amazon said it can cost as little as $10,000 for someone to start the delivery business. They don’t have to lease the Amazon blue vans, but if they do, those vehicles can ...

According to Bloomberg, three delivery service partners said the app they use to communicate with Amazon is down, leaving vans sitting idle instead of getting on the road to distribute packages.