The e-marketing website Groupon has announced it’s partnering with food delivery service Grubhub. The move means it can now target deals to a whole new customer base. What will this mean for the quickly growing food delivery industry? Click the audio player above to hear the full story.

Critics say the company's business model is in trouble.

Groupon’s ousted founder Andrew Mason thinks he has some business wisdom to impart. So, he’s cut an inspiration album.

The Groupon deal is worth $900, but you'll get it for $39.

Groupon's board of directors fired company's founder and CEO, Andrew Mason, yesterday. But Mason is not the first founder and CEO to get the axe.

"If you're wondering why," Mason wrote in his farewell email, "You haven't been paying attention."

As the company reports fourth quarter earnings, its new business model will be in the spotlight.

A month after the school massacre in Connecticut, the daily deal site pulled all offers related to guns, including firing ranges and firearms training.

The company was a high flyer. Now it's fighting a rough future as consumers tire of daily deals.

If you're not intimately familiar with the term "mobile payments," get ready to start hearing it a lot more. Basically, it means "paying for something with a smartphone." Right now some of the big players are Google and a company called Square. But today there's news Groupon is getting in on it.