menu_open Columnists
We use cookies to provide some features and experiences in QOSHE

More information  .  Close

Delivery drones are coming — if Trump helps clear the way

3 0
previous day

US News Metro Long Island Politics

Sports NFL MLB Olympics NBA NHL College Football College Basketball WNBA

Entertainment TV Movies Music Celebrities Awards Theater

Lifestyle Weird But True Sex & Relationships Viral Trends Human Interest Parenting Fashion & Beauty Food & Drink Travel

Health Wellness Fitness Health Care Medicine Men’s Health Women’s Health Mental Health Nutrition

Science Space Environment Wildlife Archaeology

Today’s Paper Covers Columnists Horoscopes Crosswords & Games Sports Odds Podcasts Careers

Email Newsletters Official Store Home Delivery Tips

Switch between CA and NY editions here.

Delivery drones are coming — if Trump helps clear the way

See more of our coverage in your search results.

There’s a new delivery system in town.

Well . . . maybe not in your town.

In some places, drones are now allowed to deliver small packages, groceries and takeout.

Companies like Wing and Zipline bring people hot meals in under 10 minutes.

I had to watch it to believe it.

Drone delivery makes sense: Drones are faster and usually more efficient than sending cars to people’s homes — why use a whole car and driver to transport a single burrito?

The meal service that finally got me out of my food rut

Infuriating video shows Amazon truck driver hurling box onto customer’s porch

Skip the grocery: 14 best meal kit delivery services for restaurant-quality meals

Drone delivery was supposed to be common years ago.

Jeff Bezos told “60 Minutes” he expected Amazon to be sending out drone deliveries by 2017.

But most of us still don’t have it.

“Confusing regulations,” said Adam Thierer, author of “Permissionless Innovation.”

The Federal Aviation Administration declared that drones may not fly “beyond visual line of sight” without special authorization.

To fly a drone farther, you must get airline-level certification.

The FAA must inspect........

© New York Post