Travis Kalanick

Uber's former security chief convicted of concealing massive data breach

Uber Technologies' former security chief was convicted of concealing a massive data breach in a case that prosecutors tied to the company's troubled past under its original leadership

Rebel Foods scales up expansion of cloud kitchens amid Covid-19 pandemic

Mumbai-based Rebel Foods, and India's master franchise for US fast-food giant, Wendy's, have reached a new milestone with opening 28 new locations in 9 new Indian cities.

Former Uber CEO Kalanick to resign from company's board next week

Uber turbocharged the gig economy and since 2010 has logged 15 billion trips. Kalanick was ousted as CEO in the summer of 2017 with the company mired in numerous lawsuits

Being Uber quick: Travis Kalanick unloads $350 mn worth stock holding

Co-founder Garrett Camp also has reduced his stake, though not on the scale of Kalanick

Former Uber team launches 'virtual kitchen' to take on Travis Kalanick's

A new startup called Virtual Kitchen plans to announce a $15 million investment and an expansion

Travis Kalanick sells 20% of his stake in Uber worth $547 million

Kalanick, 43, a director at the ride-hailing company, sold 20.3 million shares worth about $547 million that were held in a trust, according to a regulatory filing on Friday

Uber ex-CEO Travis Kalanick grabs slice of India's cloud kitchen arena

Cloud kitchens, much like cloud computing services, have become a popular business model for food-delivery providers

Uber founder Travis Kalanick's new investment fund to focus on India

As the CEO of Uber, Kalanick had visited India just once in December 2016, during which he interacted with Prime Minister Narendra Modi

Kalanick covered misdeeds while rigging the board, accuses Uber investor

He resigned in June, yielding to pressure from investors to clean up toxic corporate culture at Uber

Slippery slope

Kalanick's resignation ends an exciting, even if fraught, era that revolutionised ride hailing

Uber CEO Kalanick to take leave of absence, says needs to be better leader

Uber CEO Travis Kalanick will take a leave of absence for an unspecified period and let his leadership team run the troubled ride-hailing company while he's gone. Kalanick told employees about his decision today in a memo. He says he needs time off to grieve for his mother, who died in a May boating accident. He also says he's responsible for the company's current situation and needs to become a better leader. The announcement comes as former US Attorney Eric Holder released a list of recommendations to improve Uber's toxic culture. He recommended that Kalanick be relieved of some leadership responsibilities, shifting them to a chief operating officer and other senior managers. The COO, yet to be hired, would be a partner with Kalanick. Holder also recommended that Uber use performance reviews to hold senior managers accountable by setting metrics for improving diversity and responsiveness to employee complaints. Holder's firm, Covington & Burling LLP, and a second firm, ...

Uber CEO Travis Kalanick likely to take leave, SVP Michael out: Report

Uber's image, culture and practices have been largely defined by Kalanick's brash approach

Bonnie Kalanick, mother of Uber CEO Travis Kalanick, dies in boat accident

Bonnie Kalanick died at the scene, and her husband suffered moderate injuries

Uber chief Travis Kalanick quits Trump advisory group after uproar

As movement grows to dump the ride-sharing service due to his connection with Trump administration

Uber CEO Travis Kalanick opens up about deal with China's Didi Chuxing

Kalanick says his company sold stake as battle in China became a global battle