News

Breaking news headlines, stories and live updates on current affairs from across the globe. Complete coverage on the latest top stories, business, sports, entertainment, and world politics news ...
Gov. Ron DeSantis greeted a flight with Jewish Americans fleeing Israel Friday morning at the Tampa International Airport.
But Uber did not respond to the city's request for the playbook for the way the company uses the "Greyball" technology as well as a copy of the software. It's not clear whether a playbook exists.
Greyball's retooling comes at a time of great challenge for the $70 billion private company, which until recently has enjoyed a meteoric rise. In the past few months, it has been hit with a # ...
Uber has to tell the feds how Greyball works and where exactly it was deployed now that it's facing a criminal probe over the controversial tool. According to Reuters, the Department of Justice ...
Regulators entered Uber’s offices only to see computers go dark before their eyes as the company used covert tech to thwart government raids, leaked records show.
The Greyball technology hid Uber cars from city inspectors who attempted to use the Uber app to hail a car. As part of its investigation into Uber, Portland subpoenaed documents related to Greyball.
Uber finally addressed its latest controversy -- but don't expect it to offer any apologies. The New York Times last week reported Uber's use of Greyball, an internal tool meant to determine if ...
This article contains external content that failed to load. It may have been removed or is no longer available. The use of Greyball by Uber was first revealed in early 2017 by the New York Times.
Uber has tentative plans to file for its initial public offering (IPO) in the next 18 to 36 months, according to the company's new CEO Dara Khosrowshahi. But potential investors may be less ...
Greyball is notorious. It was allegedly used in cities worldwide to evade regulators by tagging accounts used by city officials, causing drivers to be alerted to who they were and not pick them up.
Greyball used personal data of individuals it believed were connected to local government and ensured that its drivers would not pick them up if they requested a ride on the app.