The Latest Breaking News from Lyft

The surcharge would start at $1 for fares up to $20, then go to $2 for fares up to $40 and to $3 for tabs over $40. The Business and Consumer Affairs would be empowered to terminate the surcharge whenever gasoline prices fall below $5 a gallon.

The bill would also shield the rights of any person or group helping someone get an abortion out of state.

Pent-up demand for ride-sharing services has helped Uber (UBER) and Lyft (LYFT) register solid revenue and booking figures in the last quarter. Both have high trading volumes. Let’s discuss which stock is a better buy now….

Ride-share drivers are turning to renting or buying electric vehicles. The move, which was being done to help combat high prices for gas at the pump, is turning into higher tips for some drivers as well.

LYFT (LYFT) stock won't get much of a lift as harsh macro-level conditions persist. The stock has been in free fall for over a year, and it's hard to be optimistic unless Lyft can somehow attract price-sensitive customers.

Within the last quarter, Lyft (NASDAQ:LYFT) has observed the following analyst ratings:

Some Uber Technologies, Inc (NYSE: UBER) and Lyft, Inc (NASDAQ: LYFT) drivers found renting or buying a Tesla, Inc (NASDAQ:

On social media, far right dunks extensively, promises national abortion ban and "thousand-year White Boy Summer"

LOS ANGELES — Bryannita Nicholson had no idea Nipsey Hussle had been shot — even as she drove the man who killed the beloved L.A. rapper away from the crime scene.

A group of Uber Technologies, Inc (NYSE:UBER) and Lyft, Inc (NASDAQ:LYFT) drivers slapped an antitrust lawsuit on the companies for unfairly controlling passenger fares. The drivers claimed that lower consumer fares would provide them with "the most competitive compensation." The suit adds that companies hurt driver earnings by charging higher fares to the customers. The lawsuit…

Following their successful effort to gull California voters into endorsing their method of exploiting their drivers and field workers, Uber, Lyft and other gig companies expanded their campaign to gut labor protections into other states.