gig economyBusinessWorker-Owned Apps Are Redefining the Sharing Economy By Megan CarnegieBusinessSky-High Gas Prices Push Europe’s Gig Workers to StrikeBy Morgan MeakerBusinessCalifornia’s Plan to Electrify Uber and Lyft Doesn’t Add UpBy Aarian MarshallBusinessChina’s Gig Workers Are Challenging Their Algorithmic BossesBy Masha BorakBusinessIn Ukraine, Online Gig Workers Keep Coding Through the WarBy Aarian MarshallBusinessAn NFT Bubble Is Taking Over the Gig EconomyBy Chris Stokel-WalkerBusinessGrocery Apps Hoped to Win Over Amsterdam. Then Things Turned SourBy Morgan MeakerCultureRewilding Asks: What Will You Do After the Climate Apocalypse?By Ethan DavisonBusinessGig Workers Were Promised a Better Deal. Then They Were OutsourcedBy Morgan MeakerBusinessThe Gig Economy’s Days in Europe Are NumberedBy Morgan MeakerBusinessDoorDash Joins the Instant Delivery Game—With EmployeesBy Aarian MarshallBusinessEurope Went Bananas for Gorillas. Then Its Workers Rose UpBy Morgan MeakerIdeasHow Apps Commandeered the Age-Old Idea of TakeoutBy Corey MintzBusinessThese academics are trying to fix the last mile gig economyBy Chris Stokel-WalkerBusinessUber’s Union Deal in the UK Doesn’t Mean Its Battles Are OverBy Natasha Bernal, WIRED UKBusinessFaced with assault, Deliveroo couriers are boycotting parts of DublinBy Christine RedmondBusinessSpain is about to shatter the gig economy’s algorithmic black boxBy Maria Alemany OrtizBusinessGig Companies Fear a Worker Shortage, Despite a RecessionBy Aarian MarshallBusinessCouriers say Uber’s ‘racist’ facial identification tech got them firedBy Andrew KersleyBusinessThe Supreme Court owned Uber. What comes next is much worseBy Natasha BernalBusinessGig Workers Gather Data to Check the Algorithm’s MathBy Aarian MarshallBusinessThe UK Is the Latest Country to Tighten the Screws on UberBy Aarian MarshallBusinessUber has lost in the Supreme Court. Here’s what happens nextBy Natasha BernalBusinessThe Amazon Case Signals a Tougher Stance on Gig Economy FirmsBy Aarian MarshallMore Stories
