Thirty-one percent of U.S. households, or roughly 40 million people, buy groceries online, but less than 5% of people on SNAP can afford to do so. SNAP benefits average only about $1.40 per person ...

An article by Ph.D. student Ivonne Quiroz and colleagues published in the Journal of Agriculture, Food Systems, and Community ...

Shopping online is a much more straight-forward matter. Prices are clearly marked, and if you have a shopping list you can search for specific items, add them to your cart, ...

Buying groceries online has proven to be a blessing “for someone working crazy hours and doesn’t want to go to the grocery store when you’re getting done with work at 8 p.m.,” Fracek said.

And there are downsides to online grocery shopping, including out-of-stock items and haphazard substitutions, says John Kirk, 66, of Rincon, Ga. “Out of every three orders I make, at least one ...

Jeff Bezos says ordering groceries online is better for the planet. Is he right? When researchers compare shopping online to shopping at a brick-and-mortar outlet, what they’re mainly talking ...

Grocery delivery to our door is still relatively dinky, but ordering groceries online for pickup at the store took hold during the pandemic and is sticking. Maybe.