Alison Griswold

Uber is taking Morgan Stanley to the prom.

Austin, Texas, is calling in the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) to assess the public health threat from scooters.

Amazon is tinkering with toy-making ahead of the winter holidays.

Not long ago, I took a Juno, one of New York City’s many ride-hail services, from my Brooklyn apartment to John F. Kennedy airport.

The driverless taxi race is on.

Bird is being sued for trespass in a class action complaint filed Nov. 30 by a property owner in Santa Monica, Calif.

New York City voted Tuesday (Dec. 4) to enact a first-of-its-kind pay floor for ride-hail drivers, who as independent contractors are not protected by federal or state minimum-wage laws.

Expecting parents with Amazon baby registries are getting some unexpected gifts.

Uber has hit the brakes on a rental-car program for riders.

Luxury high-rise apartments were already sprouting in Long Island City, a historically industrial neighborhood in Queens across the East River from Manhattan, before Amazon selected it as a site of its new headquarters.

For Thanksgiving this year, Alexa learned how to make a turkey.

It is perhaps fortuitous for Amazon that Black Friday is coming so close on the heels of its selection of cities for HQ2, its much-anticipated new headquarters.

Search interest spiked for “excelsior” on Nov. 12, with the passing of legendary Marvel writer Stan Lee. The man behind Spider-Man, Black Panther, the X-Men, and many other superheroes made the Latin word for “ever upward” his motto and frequent sign-off. After news of his death broke, “excelsior” almost immediately trended on Twitter.

Now that the dust has settled on Amazon’s headquarters contest, cities are starting to reveal the bids they submitted.

A good thing to do ahead of an initial public offering is to gin up customer loyalty.

Uber is putting a name to different types of sexual harassment.

E-bikes are getting a major boost in Paris.

Plot twist!

Amazon is staffing up for the holiday rush with around 100,000 additional hires. As big as that number sounds, it’s actually fewer people than the e-commerce giant added in either the 2016 or 2017 holiday seasons, when it brought in 120,000 additional workers.

Jeff Bezos can afford to lose some billions.

October wasn’t pretty for Amazon.

Boo! It’s been another spooky year for the global economy, and for the movers and shakers who operate within it.

How do you encourage people to take public transit more? One option is to make it free.

After a long winning streak, Amazon is having a rough month.