
Uber to expand Africa operations
Ride-hailing company plans to start operating in the capitals of Ghana, Uganda and Tanzania within a month
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Ride-hailing company plans to start operating in the capitals of Ghana, Uganda and Tanzania within a month
Ride-sharing company getting into the self-driving car game
The retired auto exec says Tesla is a "cult stock," self-driving cars are a buzzkill and more in a revealing interview
Deal stops short of unionization; guild members can raise issues of concern during monthly meetings with management
Voters decided against overturning city requirements that include fingerprinting the companies' drivers
Women claim Boston and South Carolina Uber drivers who assaulted them were employees; ride-hailing company calls them independent contractors
Roadshow Editor-in-Chief Tim Stevens explains how this is becoming the future of the automotive industry
The ride-hailing service is testing a two-minute wait rule before starting charges on a customer's ride
Monique Priester, 21, told her mother she was on her way home Friday using the rideshare service, but no one has heard from her since
YouTube video of Miami neurology resident went viral after January incident
The Uber driver accused of killing six people during a Michigan shooting spree understands the charges against him and can assist his defense, a judge ruled Friday
Ride-hailing company has settled pair of major class-action lawsuits in California and Massachusetts that will keep drivers independent contractors
Former Uber driver and wife start company after instances of drivers for ride-hailing services charged with assaulting females
Company will pay to settle allegations by California prosecutors that it misled passengers about the quality of its driver background checks
In the midst of a ride from Philadelphia to central New York, an Uber rider took the wheel while the driver slept, and allegedly went more than 20 mph over the speed limit
Conflict in Atlanta is the latest in a series of disputes Uber has had over its background checks of drivers
Company currently pays its drivers once a week, sometimes leading to financial stress for some members of its workforce
Jason Dalton claims "a devil figure" on Uber's app was controlling him when he allegedly killed six people
Michigan man accused of killing six people in February told investigators he was taken over by the ride-hailing app Uber
When it comes to purchasing cars, it turns out that the group has just been late -- they're finally big-time buyers
Ride-sharing service is valued at close to $60 billion and co-founder Travis Kalanick is focused on the road ahead
Shift at Walt Disney's parks to higher-priced "demand-based" tickets cast as crowd control effort at California, Florida sites
Startups valued at $1 billion and up seem magical, but they're hardly immune from woes that can bring them back to Earth
The victims of the Kalamazoo, Michigan shooting rampage on Feb. 20, 2016
Jason Dalton charged with 6 counts of murder for what authorities have described as a random shooting spree in Kalamazoo
President Trump addressed the United Nations General Assembly on Tuesday, the 80th anniversary of the world body.
Jimmy Kimmel returned to his late-night show just less than a week after network broadcaster ABC pulled "Jimmy Kimmel Live!" over remarks he made about the assassination of conservative activist Charlie Kirk.
President Trump said Ukraine is "in a position to fight and WIN all of Ukraine back in its original form" — a shift that President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said took him by surprise.
President Trump suggested Tuesday that London officials want to "go to sharia law," a comment London Mayor Sadiq Khan's office called "bigoted" and "appalling."
A malfunctioning escalator and teleprompter at the United Nations' headquarters drew President Trump's frustration.
Ryan Routh was found guilty of all five charges, which included attempted assassination of a major presidential candidate and assaulting a federal officer.
Early analysis shows the network was used for communication between foreign governments and individuals known to U.S. law enforcement.
Several U.S. citizens have filed legal claims against the government, alleging they were wrongfully detained and racially profiled — some said they were beaten by federal officers.
Camp Mystic has announced that it plans to reopen one of its Texas sites, where 27 girls and counselors died in a July flood.