Three taxi companies and a Canadian ride hailing startup are calling on the City of Toronto to encourage residents to support local business by avoiding U.S. ride hailing apps like Uber and Lyft.

The companies argue that U.S. tech companies "have taken over too many Canadian markets, reshaping our laws and regulations ...

The app has been garnering momentum, so My Kolkata does a test run to see how it stacks up against the competition from the ...

Cab drivers working with app-hailing platforms have decided to boycott airport trips in protest against app-based platforms ...

More than 70,000 registered cab drivers – full-time, dormant and part-time – have signed up for the HKTaxi app. The deal is expected to complement Uber Taxi, which was rolled out last October.

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Local taxi and ride-hail companies are asking the City of Toronto to include them in their "Buy Canadian" campaign.

The city is also being asked to stop reimbursing staff for rides taken with U.S.-based companies like Uber and Lyft.

Cabbies have been attempting to log on to join Uber after the local council granted the company a licence in November, but are facing problems.

Transport for London (TfL) has said the minimum fare will increase by 40p and tariffs will rise by 5.05 per cent on April 26.