Lyft

The debate over gig worker classification has called labor law into question.

The ride-hailing companies now have 10 days to appeal the ruling.

The issue has big implications for workers’ access to safety net benefits that have become crucial during the pandemic.

Gig workers’ livelihoods are increasingly ruled by mysterious — and unpredictable — software.

A group of ride share drivers have sued New York over unemployment hold ups.

Uber and Lyft both have quarterly earnings call this week.

Gig platforms have long been ambivalent about encouraging tips that many workers depend on.

Lyft says it’s a more equitable way to give out bonuses for rides, but some drivers say it’s eating into their profits.

A bill that could force companies to reclassify workers as employees looks poised to win approval this week.

Prices could rise for rideshare services, especially in places like airports where demand is high.