Uber

The company is working to pay drivers that it underpaid based on an accounting error.

The embattled leader seems to want to tell a happier story via photos of Mom and math socks.

Yoo will now become the company’s chief legal officer.

As part of a court order, Uber is asking Anthony Levandowski to waive his Fifth Amendment rights.

It’s not about self-driving just yet.

In a move that formalizes Anthony Levandowski’s recusal, a judge granted Alphabet a partial injunction in its case against Uber.

The judge has also referred the case to the U.S. Attorney, which means Uber could face criminal charges.

And a word about that Uber report ...

If Alphabet gets its preliminary injunction, the ride-hail company could have to stop some of its self-driving operations.

Imagine if Uber could say, “We enabled one million food-shopping trips for low-income Americans who lacked good transportation options.”

Urtasun will continue to teach at the University of Toronto part-time and will be joined by eight of her students.

The practice, known as “greyballing,” is the subject of the investigation, which may be criminal in nature.

Alphabet’s attorneys claim that Anthony Levandowski received more than five million Uber shares that vested the day after he left Alphabet. Uber says that’s not true.

To get an injunction, Alphabet has to prove the continued operation of Uber’s self-driving efforts will cause “irreparable and immediate harm.”

The embattled CEO says he has to stay at the office due to the delayed Holder report on Uber’s troubled culture.

A study by a GOP polling firm finds mixed views on the likes of Airbnb, Facebook and Uber.

The New York Times’ Mike Isaac talks about his profile of Uber CEO Travis Kalanick on Too Embarrassed to Ask.

Anthony Levandowski, who pleaded the Fifth in the Uber-Alphabet suit, is being replaced by Eric Meyhofer “for the remainder of the Waymo litigation.”

Anthony Levandowski argued that a document could serve to incriminate him, thus infringing on his Fifth Amendment rights.

But don’t call them flying cars.

Google’s parent company continues to fight for an injunction against Uber.

Here’s the memo from board director Arianna Huffington on the state of the investigation.

The techie who became famous for her blog about the sorry state of Uber will run Increment.

In which we answer your questions about whether Uber is evil.

The longtime PR pro is being replaced by her deputy Jill Hazelbaker.

The company is opposing Uber’s motion for private arbitration.

This is a complicated case.

The company further says that an injunction isn’t necessary because all the cars on the road are using Velodyne lidar.

A little less than two months in and yes, it’s already a saga.

For the ride-sharing juggernaut, this is a “What kind of month has it been?” sort of month.

Will any tech star pay for their rocky performance? Unlikely!

Life isn’t always “up and to the right,” Tolia says on Recode Decode.

Uber says it doesn’t believe it has those files in its possession.

Calacanis, the author of a forthcoming book called “Angel,” only wants to invest in people who have built something.

With every defection, Uber and Google are feeding the fire of their own competition.

The company’s diversity is on par with the tech industry and that’s not great.

The company suspended its testing of all autonomous vehicles on Saturday after one of its cars got into a collision with a human-driven car.

There are few details about the incident so far, but Uber says the car was in autonomous mode and no one involved was seriously hurt.