Tfl
-
{
- All
- News
- Web Stories
-
Uber's London Ban Marks Global Backlash for Ride-Hailing Giants
London's transport authority banned Uber for a second time on Monday, citing concerns about customer safety after vulnerabilities in the app let drivers fake their identities in thousands of rides.
-
Uber Stripped of London Licence After Safety Failures
Uber was stripped of its London operating licence on Monday for the second time in just over two years after the city's regulator said a "pattern of failures" on safety and security meant the taxi app was not fit and proper.
-
'Unfit' Uber Denied Licence To Operate In London Over Safety Failures
The Uber ride-hailing service was stripped of its London operating licence on Monday for the second time in just over two years, subject to appeal, after the regulator found a "pattern of failures" on safety and security.
-
Uber Receives Just a Two-Month London Licence With New Safety Conditions
Uber on Tuesday received only a two-month London operating licence, failing to secure a maximum five-year term in a battle with the regulator.
-
Uber Awaits Renewal Decision on Vital London Licence, Just 5 Days Before Expiry
TfL rejected the Silicon Valley company's licence renewal request in 2017. A judge in 2018 then granted Uber a probationary 15-month licence.
-
Uber Granted 15-Month Licence to Operate in London
The 15-month reprieve is far less than the five-year private hire licence Uber had previously received or the 18-month approval originally sought by Uber at the court hearing.
-
Uber Claims U-Turn in Bid to Restore London Licence
Uber has said it has made significant reforms such as proactively reporting serious incidents to the police and insuring that all drivers are licensed by TfL.
-
Uber Battles to Keep London Licence in Court Appeal
Uber goes to court on Monday to overturn a decision stripping it of its licence in London after being ruled unfit to run a taxi service in its most important European market.
-
London's Buses Are Now Cash-Free
Cash can no longer be used on any of London's buses, a cost-cutting measure that could save Transport of London (TfL) 24 million pounds a year. Passengers will need a prepaid or concessionary ticket, Oyster card or a contactless payment card to travel on London's buses from Sunday.
-
Uber's London Ban Marks Global Backlash for Ride-Hailing Giants
London's transport authority banned Uber for a second time on Monday, citing concerns about customer safety after vulnerabilities in the app let drivers fake their identities in thousands of rides.
-
Uber Stripped of London Licence After Safety Failures
Uber was stripped of its London operating licence on Monday for the second time in just over two years after the city's regulator said a "pattern of failures" on safety and security meant the taxi app was not fit and proper.
-
'Unfit' Uber Denied Licence To Operate In London Over Safety Failures
The Uber ride-hailing service was stripped of its London operating licence on Monday for the second time in just over two years, subject to appeal, after the regulator found a "pattern of failures" on safety and security.
-
Uber Receives Just a Two-Month London Licence With New Safety Conditions
Uber on Tuesday received only a two-month London operating licence, failing to secure a maximum five-year term in a battle with the regulator.
-
Uber Awaits Renewal Decision on Vital London Licence, Just 5 Days Before Expiry
TfL rejected the Silicon Valley company's licence renewal request in 2017. A judge in 2018 then granted Uber a probationary 15-month licence.
-
Uber Granted 15-Month Licence to Operate in London
The 15-month reprieve is far less than the five-year private hire licence Uber had previously received or the 18-month approval originally sought by Uber at the court hearing.
-
Uber Claims U-Turn in Bid to Restore London Licence
Uber has said it has made significant reforms such as proactively reporting serious incidents to the police and insuring that all drivers are licensed by TfL.
-
Uber Battles to Keep London Licence in Court Appeal
Uber goes to court on Monday to overturn a decision stripping it of its licence in London after being ruled unfit to run a taxi service in its most important European market.
-
London's Buses Are Now Cash-Free
Cash can no longer be used on any of London's buses, a cost-cutting measure that could save Transport of London (TfL) 24 million pounds a year. Passengers will need a prepaid or concessionary ticket, Oyster card or a contactless payment card to travel on London's buses from Sunday.
