Uber

Demand for rides has been shot in the COVID-19 pandemic as more Americans stay home.

Rideshare services are experiencing lulls in business that could extend after the virus dissipates, but innovative ideas will keep revenue steady.

Uber CEO says rides are bouncing back as states reopen following the coronavirus lockdown.

Uber is leading a $170 million investment into electric scooter company Lime during the coronavirus pandemic.

California's attorney general is accusing Uber and Lyft of misclassifying drivers as idependent contractors and withholding employee protections amid coronavirus.

Uber is letting go of 3,700 full-time employees, 14 percent of its staff, and CEO Dara Khosrowshahi is waiving his salary for the rest of the year.

The new policy is expected to roll out in the next few weeks.

Lyft has laid off 982 employees and furloughed another 288.

Uber announced in a regulatory filing on Tuesday that chief technology officer Thuan Pham will step down from the company, effective May 16.

The meal delivery service industry hit record heights in March as the coronavirus pandemic forced millions of Americans to self-isolate at home.

Uber announced on Monday that it is expanding its delivery services in accordance with demand brought on by the novel coronavirus pandemic.

While restaurants have been forced to close amid the pandemic, some remain operational for delivery or takeout.

The grocery chain is also offering special hours for at-risk shoppers.

Officials from embattled cities, hospitals and food banks were encouraged to reach out to Uber for potential assistance.

The ride-sharing company is seeing gross bookings drop by about 60 to 70 percent in cities hit hardest by the virus.

Nearly 80 percent of drivers say Uber, Lyft aren't doing enough to support drivers.

The rideshare giant announced Wednesday it may suspend the accounts of drivers and passengers who have been diagnosed or exposed to the potentially deadly respiratory illness.

Amazon offering two weeks of paid leave to all employees diagnosed with COVID-19.

Uber laid out the company's detailed policy on the outbreak for all riders and drivers on its website

Major tech companies that have innovated ridesharing and food delivery may implement a paid leave fund for drivers infected with coronavirus.