Prop. 22 promised improved pay and benefits for California gig workers. But when companies fail to deliver, the state isn’t doing much to help push back.

Yohanes S. Kidane was last seen Aug. 14 entering an Uber vehicle in San Jose, and cell phone, wallet and backpack were recovered near the Golden Gate Bridge Welcome Center in San Francisco.

Joseph Sullivan of Palo Alto also was ordered to pay a $50,000 fine for hiding information from Uber executives and the Federal Trade Commission.

Data breaches involved millions of Uber user records and tens of thousands of driver licenses, federal prosecutors said.

The San Francisco-based company agreed to stop charging people with disabilities extra wait time fees, and pay more than $2.2 million in refunds.

The new law didn’t fulfill promises of change, some say. Now the measure is starting to having ripple effects across the state.

Anthony Levandowski had not yet started his 18-month sentence, which was delayed indefinitely because of Covid.

Now, with the presidential race still undecided, the state’s war over gig work could also sway the national conversation over the future of work.

The 25-year-old progressive rode a wave of young voter turnout to become the youngest state lawmaker in more than 80 years.

Gig companies embark on a last-minute spending blitz after labor groups question campaign tactics.

California’s ballot measures can be as opaque as they are varied, which is why we waded through the morass to make your decision easier.

Ann Ravel should reconsider her stance on anti-recall money and make good on her anti-PAC pledge, says ex-Assemblywoman Nora Campos.

Proposition 22 is a heist in plain sight orchestrated by some of the wealthiest liars and thieves of our modern Gilded Age.

Anthony Levandowski faces 33 counts of stealing and attempting to steal proprietary information from his former employers at Google.

The Los Gatos-based streaming giant yanked an installment of the popular comedy series over its criticism of the kingdom’s monarchy.

On Election Day, voters will have the option of a free ride, courtesy of Ford GoBike, Uber and Lyft.