comparemela.com

Page 5 - வீணா துபல் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

A slap in the face : California Uber and Lyft drivers criticize pay cuts under Prop 22

Uber and Lyft drivers in California are up in arms about the effects of Proposition 22 since the controversial state law went into effect in January, after an aggressive and expensive lobbying campaign in favor of the ballot amendment. Among the most recent changes, drivers say, is a reduction in mileage rates from Los Angeles international airport, an important source of income and rides for many drivers. Alvaro Bolainez, a driver for Uber and.

A Lyft driver was hospitalized after being hit by a suspected drunk driver going 85 mph, now he s battling Lyft over its pandemic-era insurance cutbacks

Lyft Driver Hospitalized After Drunk Driver Collision Battles Company Over Insurance

Kevin McGovern/Shutterstock Lyft driver Drew Wajnert is unable to walk after being hit by a suspected drunk driver while on the job. But Lyft dropped an insurance policy during the pandemic that may have covered his medical bills. One expert told Insider Lyft s insurance, even with that policy when it was in effect, falls far short of what traditional employers must provide. Shortly before 9 p.m. on March 2, in Lakewood, Colorado, Drew Wajnert was rear-ended by a suspected drunk driver who was allegedly going 85 mph, sending his car slamming into the median and fracturing his spine. When he came up to me and asked me how I was, Wajnert told Insider, What he may have not seen was, not only did he rear-end me at 85 miles an hour, but I spun into the concrete divider at 50 miles an hour, and then spun to the shoulder to a dead stop.

A Lyft driver was hospitalized after being hit by a drunk driver going 85 mph, now he s battling Lyft over its pandemic-era insurance cutbacks

Uber, Lyft struggle to meet resurgent demand

Uber, Lyft struggle to meet resurgent demand Chris Mills Rodrigo © Getty Images Uber, Lyft struggle to meet resurgent demand Demand for ridesharing services is beginning to pick back up as Americans get vaccinated against coronavirus, but many eager riders are running into the same problem: a lack of drivers. Both Uber and Lyft have acknowledged the mismatch between demand for rides and supply of drivers, which is resulting in longer waits and higher fares for consumers. Uber has announced that it is investing $250 million into bringing back past, and recruiting new, drivers. As vaccination rates arise, infections fall and restrictions lift, people quickly breathe a sigh of relief and start moving again, the company s CEO Dara Khosrowshahi said during an earnings call last week. One of our top priorities is to rebuild the driver base.

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.