Uber says it could soon be exiting a state if a bill aimed at improving rideshare safety becomes law. Here's what to know.

Uber says it may shut down operations in Colorado if the state passes new rideshare safety legislation, a move that would mark one of its most aggressive responses to state-level regulation in years.

The celebration comes as Delta officially transitions its U.S. rideshare and delivery partnership from Lyft to Uber.

DoorDash Inc. asked a California judge to dismiss Uber Technologies Inc.’s anticompetition lawsuit against it, arguing that ...

According to the Colorado Sun, Uber is largely concerned with clauses in the bill that could allow lawsuits for issues like ...

Alaska Airlines plans to overhaul its California network this fall, dropping three key domestic routes from San Francisco and ...

Uber threatened to halt operations in Colorado if the "Ride Share Safety Bill" becomes law due to privacy concerns from ...

Uber and Delta Air Lines launch new partnership with exclusive rideshare and delivery services. SkyMiles members can earn ...

Mobileye reported slightly better Q1'25 revenues, but the company still hasn't topped revenues from 2 years ago. Read why ...

Alphabet Inc. beat Q1 earnings estimates, shows growth in YouTube ads and Waymo's advancements. Click to find out why GOOGL ...

It's Kentucky Derby season and the countdown is on to the 151st Run for the Roses. Whether you're local or coming to ...

The Colorado Senate voted Friday to override Gov. Jared Polis’ veto of a bill aimed at regulating social media — the first ...