A shady software developer who wanted the “satanic” Uber to go bankrupt will spend two years behind bars, as will his partner in crime, after helping the rideshare app’s drivers charge customers ...

Uber’s business depends on a simple but fragile exchange of trust. A customer opens an app, confirms a name and license plate, and gets into a stranger’s car. This routine has become normal for ...

Uber’s mobile apps present a pleasing simplicity of costs: You know the fare upfront, and the only math left is how much to tip. But the factors governing your driver’s profit on any one ride, and ...