![An Instacart worker leaves groceries at the gate of a home in New Hampshire in April 2020.](https://abc17news.b-cdn.net/abc17news.com/2022/02/hypatia-h_0a38143ecb21998aa61fe89e0d108e2a-h_f0f245c985b6313c2ade55efec8b59da-300-375x225.jpg)
Instacart desperately needed them not long ago. Now some workers say they are struggling to get orders
By Sara Ashley O’Brien, CNN Business In the early days of the pandemic, as households around the country went into lockdown, shoppers for Instacart had a seemingly limitless amount of grocery orders to fulfill. Their earnings were, at times, bolstered significantly by generous tips in recognition of the personal health risk workers were taking. But
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