and that Uber displayed rider information in an aerial view, known internally as “God View.” Uber also agreed to pay a $20,000 penalty to resolve concerns over the tech company's handling of ...

The system not only provided Uber an aerial-like view of all of the cars in the city, but also contained the personal information of the riders in them. In a high-profile incident, Uber's New York ...

The AG launched his investigation into Uber in November 2014, following reports that its employees had access to rider trip information via an aerial view known internally as "God View." ...

Things were fated to get worse for Uber, as the San Francisco, California-based firm once again came under the media spotlight in 2014 over "God View," an aerial tracking system used to track riders.

And unlike before, when the aerial “God View” was made available to a wide number of employees, Uber claims it will now limit access to a specific few — and even then, it may only be used ...

Promise. Uber employees have been using the company's "God View" tool to track politicians, celebrities, ex-boyfriends, and ex-girlfriends, according to an October court declaration given by Uber ...

The car-ride service, which is accused of tracking a reporter's Uber rides, is investigating a top executive -- in the wake of a controversy involving another exec's intense interest in reporters.