Lyft

The Biden administration is blocking a Trump-era regulation that would have made it easier to classify gig workers and others as independent contractors, a policy that had been sought by companies such as food-delivery and ride-sharing services.

Lyft Inc. said demand for rides improved in the first quarter compared with much of last year when the pandemic sunk ridership.

Uber and Lyft deny that their drivers are misclassified, saying the vast majority enjoy the flexibility that comes with on-demand work

The move comes more than a year after Uber released its first safety report, detailing about 6,000 reports of sexual assault

The suit contends the measure that passed in November violates California's Constitution

Lyft Inc. posted a narrower loss for 2020 even as the coronavirus pandemic hammered its business, signaling that the ride-hailing company is pivoting toward profitable growth despite the unprecedented crisis.

With the pandemic still suppressing ridesharing demand, Wall Street is keen to know how soon Uber Technologies Inc and Lyft Inc expect a rebound and how they plan to keep costs under control until then.

Facebook, Lyft and DoorDash announced Wednesday that they will no longer be donating to the Republican Attorneys General Association after reports that the group helped organize robocalls urging protesters to descend on the Capitol on Jan. 6, when a violent mob attacked the building.

Lyft is hoping to expand its delivery services amid the coronavirus pandemic, which has weighed heavily on the bottom line of ridesharing companies. 

DoorDash CEO Tony Xu said California's passage of Prop. 22 is a win for "Dashers."

Californians have reportedly voted yes on a ballot measure to exempt gig workers from state labor laws.

A California state superior court has ruled that Uber can continue pushing pro-gig worker messages to its drivers through the rideshare app.

A new lawsuit accuses Uber of induating drivers with messagaes about supporting the classifcation of drivers as independent contractors.

A California judge in August ordered the companies to reclassify their drivers as employees, a ruling the companies appealed under the threat of leaving the state altogether

All U.S. employees will receive a free one-way Lyft ride up to $75 to the polls to vote.

As voting rights organizations have warned of poll worker shortages -- largely due to the coronavirus pandemic -- companies have banded together to bolster the recruiting process and make voting easier for employees across the country.

Ride-hailing firm Lyft Inc  said on Tuesday that its trips rose 7.3% in August from July as operations in Canada recovered faster than in the United States.

Uber and Lyft have ramped up their lobbying power in recent years as it faces a potential death blow in California with the state’s Assembly Bill 5, which went into effect in January and requires the ridesharing giants to reclassify their independent contractors as employees.

Lyft Inc. and Uber Technologies Inc. received an emergency stay that will allow them to continue operations in California rather than shut down or be forced to reclassify drivers as employees instead of independent contractors, according to a report.

A new study shows how consumer attitudes about using ride-hailing and delivery services have changed. It also highlights a wealth divide, where Americans with higher incomes are able to utilize the services to help reduce their risk of infection.