![A judge's gavel resting on a pile of one-dollar bills](https://cdn.arstechnica.net/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Lyft_180801_DAX_26_rgb-scaled.jpg)
Lyft lays off almost 1,000 staffers as Uber weighs big layoffs
Report says Uber's ride bookings have fallen 80 percent from a year earlier.
Report says Uber's ride bookings have fallen 80 percent from a year earlier.
Respondents trust public health agencies, but not tech firms, with their data.
AG Barr says state orders for containing COVID-19 may violate Constitution.
The other eleventy zillion probes are all civil matters.
“Many workers are fearful about speaking out” on COVID safety, officials wrote.
Senators want kids under 16 to be more protected from platforms teens use.
Google is not a government actor under the First Amendment, judge says.
Tech firms that usually prefer on-site work are rethinking that stance for now.
AT&T also de-emphasizing DirecTV except in areas without fast broadband.
Facebook's ambitious proposal ran into a wall of opposition from regulators.
Apple to pay $25 per user, up to $500M, for slowing iPhones with bad batteries.
Buying AT&T TV? Your price will nearly double after a year.
Lots of folks want to change Twitter, but most can't buy enough stock to do it.
Companies' obsession with efficiency hasn't always been good for workers.
Intuit’s $7 billion deal to buy Credit Karma a test for antitrust regulators.