Delivery driver Coverage

Shots fired at pizza delivery driver in wrong driveway

A Tennessee pizza delivery driver describes how he was shot at multiple times after parking in the wrong driveway.

FedEx delivery driver says she was attacked by dogs in Moore County

Angela Wyche said she was making a delivery to a home on Bethlehem Church Road in Carthage when two German shepherds bit her.

FedEx worker says dogs bit her while making deliveries in Moore County

FedEx worker Angela Wyche said two dogs bit her during a recent delivery in Carthage, leaving her legs bloodied.

'He probably wouldn't have made it.' Woman comes to the rescue of Amazon delivery driver

A Nash County native came to the aid of an Amazon delivery driver who was suffering through a medical emergency inside his van this week.

Keenan Willard, WRAL eastern North Carolina reporter

Fayetteville delivery driver shot at, finds bullet in her hair

Fayetteville police say shots were fired at a Domino's delivery driver, and one of the bullets hit her head while she was working one night in December.

Chris Lovingood, WRAL anchor/reporter

Delivery driver thankful to be alive after being shot at in Fayetteville

Fayetteville police say shots were fired at a Domino's delivery driver, and one of the bullets hit her head while she was working on Jan. 13.

Lawmaker wants NC to be among first states to have driverless delivery vehicles

A bill that passed a Senate committee on Tuesday would allow driverless delivery wagons operate on North Carolina streets while setting some ground rules for them.

Laura Leslie, WRAL Capitol Bureau chief

Robot delivery wagons would have to obey laws, not impede traffic

A bill that passed a Senate committee on Tuesday would allow driverless delivery wagons operate on North Carolina streets while setting some ground rules for them.

Senate panel considers allowing driverless delivery vehicles in NC

The Senate Transportation committee discusses proposal to allow driverless delivery vehicles to operate on North Carolina roads.

Delivery drivers cope with limited gas supply

With everyone rushing to the pump, some food delivery drivers are worried about having enough gas to complete their routes.

Too few delivery drivers could lead to gas shortage in NC

In 2020, when there was less travel, we saw a decrease in petroleum use. It left many drivers carrying gas and oil at a stand still, and many left the industry.

Leslie Moreno, WRAL multimedia journalist

5 On Your Side tracks down mail in transit' for a month

5 On Your Side helped a woman receive answers about missing mail.

Amazon to test requiring drivers to assemble furniture upon delivery

Amazon is potentially creating a slew of new responsibilities for its drivers.

5 On Your Side uncovers an insurance issue that almost cost one driver $11,000

Many delivery drivers don't realize what they could lose with the wrong insurance. 5 On Your Side's Monica Laliberte investigates.

Incorrect insurance could leave you paying for damage someone else caused

While the coronavirus pandemic made the app delivery business take off, 5 On Your Side found that many drivers don't realize what they, and the rest of us, could lose when drivers don't have the right insurance.

Monica Laliberte, WRAL executive producer/5 On Your Side reporter

What happens when a delivery driver causes property damage?

Home delivery exploded in the last year. It's popular and convenient until a driver damages your property.

Monica Laliberte, WRAL executive producer/5 On Your Side reporter

5 On Your Side digs into who pays when a delivery driver damages your property

5 On Your Side digs into delivery drivers damaging property. Who picks up the bill to fix it will surprise you.

NC boy forms special relationship with UPS driver

A three year-old from North Carolina has been watching delivery trucks come and go during the pandemic, but little Asher has taken a special liking to Daryl, his UPS driver.

Wonderful idea: Man offers delivery drivers unique tips

Delivery drivers are among those still working during the coronavirus pandemic.

'Terrified' package delivery employees are going to work sick

Hour after hour, day after day, the packages keep arriving: food, medicine, clothes, toys and a million other items brought to the doorsteps and building lobbies of Americans who are hunkering down as the coronavirus sweeps the land.

Rachel Abrams and Jessica Silver-Greenberg, New York Times