Getting an Uber or a Lyft may be impossible – or take longer and cost more – Wednesday when drivers for both companies plan to strike in major U.S. cities to protest what they say are unfair wages and poor working conditions.
Thousands of drivers in at least eight cities – including Los Angeles, New York and Washington – plan to shut off their apps and join rallies outside company headquarters and regional offices, according to labor organizers.
The national day of action comes as Uber prepares for an initial public offering this week, just weeks after Lyft hit the public market.
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