Uber’s women-only option goes nationwide in the US
By ALEXANDRA OLSON, AP Business Writer
NEW YORK (AP) — Uber launched a feature Monday to allow both women riders and drivers across the U.S. to be matched with other women for trips, expanding a pilot program aimed at addressing concerns about the safety of its riding-hailing platform.
Related Articles
-
Iran war puts at risk key pipelines, terminals and refineries that supply the world with oil and gas -
SpaceX lines up Monday night launch of a pay-TV satellite -
As Iran war shakes energy system, some see powerful argument for renewable energy -
Anthropic sues Trump administration seeking to undo ‘supply chain risk’ designation -
SeaWorld: Stamos to appear with Beach Boys at concert
The new feature is being rolled out nationwide despite an ongoing class action lawsuit against the policy in California, filed by Uber drivers who argue that it is discriminatory against men. Rival ride-hailing company Lyft is also facing a discrimination lawsuit over a similar offering that it introduced nationwide in 2024.