The ruling is a blow to Uber and Lyft, which have argued they are not subject to state labor law. But the court’s order could still be upended by a ballot measure backed by the ride-hailing companies.
(Image credit: Robyn Beck/AFP via Getty Images)
Related Articles
-
As social network Threads grows, voting rights group worry about misinformation
Meta’s new social network Threads now has millions of users, but it’s yet to outline policies around election misinformation....
-
Nearly 25,000 tech workers were laid off in the first weeks of 2024. Why is that?
Silicon Valley executives have said the cuts are a result of pandemic over-hiring and still-historically high inflation. But others...
-
Three Mile Island nuclear plant will reopen to power Microsoft data centers
Three Mile Island, the Pennsylvania power plant that was the scene of the worst commercial nuclear accident in American...
-
In some fights over solar, it’s environmentalist vs. environmentalist
The U.S. needs a lot more renewable energy to meet its climate goals. In some communities, the opposition to...
-
How businesses are adapting to the AI chatbots’ takeover of search engines
Artificial intelligence chatbots are shaking up the way we use the internet, altering the search-for-clicks bargain that has shaped...
-
So you got dumped… should you post your breakup deets online?
It’s cuffing season: the time of year where the weather cools down and folks look for a warm body...
-
New Pokémon Game Goes Off The Beaten Path
For years, open-world video games, where players can explore the map rather than following a set path, have been...
-
VIDEO: Australian Surfer Narrowly Escapes Shark After He Was Alerted By Drone
Drone footage captures the moment a more-than-6-foot shark circles a surfer, coming only inches away from him. It’s possible...
Recent Comments