Ahead of the upcoming election in November, Lyft announced a partnership that its CEO said he hopes continues the company's mission to bring more people to the polls.

Uber, Lyft, and DoorDash drivers are striking at 10 U.S. airports Wednesday for better pay. This, as Valentine's Day spending is expected to hit a new record.

New York State says the companies wrongly deducted certain taxes and fees from drivers' payments between 2013 and 2017.

The ride-share apps agreed to pay a combined $328 million for withholding money from drivers.

Police in Washington, D.C., are searching for the suspects who shot and killed a Lyft driver.

Police are looking for clues in the shooting death of Nasrat Ahmad Yar, a rideshare driver and former interpreter for U.S. Special Forces in Afghanistan.

Plus, Shell launches a premium gasoline that the company said is cleaner and will improve performance of your engine, and the Italian government holds an emergency meeting over rising pasta prices.

The rideshare companies must now classify drivers as employees rather than independent contractors.

The news comes after Lyft said it would halt operations in the state.

Google launches new tools to stay informed during wildfires, Fitbit claims research data from its wearables can help detect COVID-19.

To reassure both riders and drivers concerned about contracting the virus, Lyft created a video showing how riders should prepare for future trips.

Lyft has announced changes in its safety policies following a lawsuit filed by 14 woman alleging that the company did not do enough to protect them from sexual assault.

The allegations against some drivers include rape and sexual assault.

They claim the company knowingly allows sexual predators to transport vulnerable passengers, while Lyft said it has designed safety policies for drivers and passengers.

Frances Treadwell told ABC News that she considered that last call with husband Harold Treadwell III "a gift from God."

Mackenzie Lueck, 23, disappeared in the Salt Lake City area on June 17.

McKenzie Lueck, 23, was not in distress when she was met at Hatch Park by an individual in a vehicle, according to authorities.

Police in Long Island, New York, responding to a possibly intoxicated driver, ended up arrested a former Lyft driver who had 17 suspensions on his license.

Police on Long Island, New York, arrested a former Lyft driver who had been driving with 17 suspensions on his license.

Lyft driver Eduardo Madiedo had picked up two customers in New York City and was taking them to the hospital when one passenger began cursing and hitting him.

Eduardo Madiedo, 36, said the passenger demanded he break traffic laws to drive him to a NYC hospital.

In the WJLA report, ride-share drivers revealed how they tricked the system into thinking that there were no drivers nearby and waited till prices rose.

On Monday, Lyft announced that they were including two new safety features, in addition to the background checks that are already well established on the company platform.

After the death of a University of South Carolina student, Lyft is adding continuous criminal background checks and enhanced ID verification.

The company trades under the ticker symbol "LYFT."

The ride-sharing company would be the first to debut on the Nasdaq.

The ride-share company may be valued at $23 billion, according to The Wall Street Journal.

A man in North Carolina says his driver, who faces charges of speeding and reckless driving, was going more than 120 mph.

Fabian Durazo, 20, is accused of killing Kristina Howato, 39, and her unborn child early Sunday morning in Tempe, police said.

Despite the headlines, there are more safeguards for ride sharing drivers than before.

Lyft co-founder and President John Zimmer talks his five-year vision for the company and why they're encouraging people to give up their cars.

Lyft co-founder and President John Zimmer talks autonomous vehicles and why the company isn't focusing on air travel like competitor Uber.

Lyft co-founder and President John Zimmer talks future company IPO, with ABC News' Chief Business, Technology and Economics Correspondent Rebecca Jarvis.

The ride share launches its scooter business in Denver. Hipsters can rent them using the Lyft app.

Officials continue to search for a suspect who allegedly stabbed a Lyft driver.