The Latest Breaking News from Uber Eats

The Home Office said the plan will help delivery apps uncover abuse on their platforms and quickly suspend accounts but immigration lawyers argue it will be ‘ineffective’ and easy to bypass

Food delivery has exploded in popularity over the last few years, but that doesn’t mean the workers behind the scenes are seeing any of the real payoff. 

Officers will carry out checks in hotspots across the country where they suspect asylum seekers are working as delivery riders without permission.

We all love the convenience of food delivery—but sometimes what arrives isn’t what you thought you’d ordered. Whether it’s a ghost kitchen swapping menus or sneaky upcharges on the app, receiving the wrong item can ruin a meal—and your trust. Knowing the most common delivery mix-ups helps you avoid them…

Home Office demands fast-food firms ramp up security checks to curb illegal working

Uber Eats, Deliveroo and Just Eat to increase use of facial verification after ministers raise concerns

Deliveroo, Uber Eats and Just Eat met with Home Office bosses on Monday after concerns and reports of abuse in the sector.

Last Friday, I made an unannounced visit to an asylum hotel in central London. I found clear evidence of illegal working.

Powter once sold $50 million products a year with her fitness program, ‘Stop the Insanity!’