The Latest Breaking News from Lyft

Uber Eats, DoorDash, and Grubhub together average about 2.6 million deliveries a week in New York, both before and after the rate increase.

The tech industry is witnessing steady growth amid the growing popularity of cloud-based software and the escalating popularity of ride-hailing services. In such a scenario, let’s evaluate the growth potentials of two key players in this space: Uber Technologies (UBER) and Lyft (LYFT). Read on….

David Risher told Fortune passengers are more likely to tip when they’re happier, like after listening to a Taylor Swift song or enjoying an ice cream cone.

Canadian rideshare HOVR focuses on driver fairness with a membership model, keeping 100% of fares, aiming for lower rider costs and a more equitable system.

How Lyft CEO David Risher learned how quickly his team responds to challenges.

Gig drivers across America are not being paid their local minimum wage as their status as a contractor does not entitle them to employer benefits.

Minnesota lawmakers have failed to pass a state Equal Rights Amendment that would have enshrined protections for abortion and LGBTQ+ rights in the state Constitution

Uber and Lyft say they’ll keep operating in Minnesota after the state Legislature passed a compromise driver pay package

Police officer Koby Minor faces a murder charge following the death of Lyft driver Reginald Folks, months after a Christmas day drug charge

Uber driving offers flexible extra cash, but remember to consider car costs and wait time or choose Lyft/DoorDash options for less strict car requirements.

Uber and Lyft traded places on Wall Street in 2024 as competition for riders rages on. Lyft's shares are up 15% YTD, while Uber's are up 10.3%.