Transportation

Lyft IPO could benefit diverse group of investors

An initial public offering by Lyft Inc, the second largest U.S. ride services firm, could benefit a broad and diverse group of investors, from Chinese tech giants Alibaba and Tencent to a member of the Saudi royal family.

The Latest: Turks advised to leave Iraqi Kurdish region

The Latest on developments in Iraq (all times local): 12:10 p.m. Iraqi Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi says Turkey has agreed to deal only with Baghdad on oil exports from the self-ruled Kurdish region, which seeks secession from Iraq.

The Latest: Turks advised to leave Iraqi Kurdish region

The Latest on developments in Iraq (all times local): 12:10 p.m. Iraqi Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi says Turkey has agreed to deal only with Baghdad on oil exports from the self-ruled Kurdish region, which seeks secession from Iraq.

UK aviation regulator threatens action against Ryanair

Ryanair says it will meet with Britain's Civil Aviation Authority after the agency threatened to take enforcement action against the budget carrier for what it described as persistently misleading passengers about flight cancelations.

UK aviation regulator threatens action against Ryanair

Ryanair says it will meet with Britain's Civil Aviation Authority after the agency threatened to take enforcement action against the budget carrier for what it described as persistently misleading passengers about flight cancelations.

Lyft close to selecting IPO adviser - sources

Lyft is close to hiring an initial public offering (IPO) advisory firm, in the first concrete step by the second biggest U.S. ride service company to become publicly listed, according to people familiar with the matter.

Lyft close to selecting IPO adviser - sources

Lyft is close to hiring an initial public offering (IPO) advisory firm, in the first concrete step by the second biggest U.S. ride service company to become publicly listed, according to people familiar with the matter.

Trump mulls cargo waiver for Puerto Rico as criticism builds

Under pressure to do more to help hurricane-ravaged Puerto Rico, President Donald Trump said Wednesday his administration was considering waiving a little-known federal law that prohibits foreign-flagged ships from shuttling goods between U.S. ports.