As the issue of whether ride-share drivers are independent contractors or employees goes to trial, many question whether the two companies will remain operating in the state.

MINNEAPOLIS — With just 45 days to go until Uber and Lyft plan to leave Minnesota, other rideshare companies are already rolling in with intentions of picking up the slack.Even before the tentative exit of Uber and Lyft when the new driver-pay law takes effect on July 1,

If you want to understand what’s fueling the drive at the state Legislature to enact minimum pay rates for Uber and Lyft drivers, hang out for a while at the airport waiting lot. You’ll find scores of drivers idling in between fares eager to recount stories of the companies charging customers $100 but only giving

Minneapolis’ newest rideshare company, Wridz, is onboarding its first drivers Wednesday and plans to begin service in the city by midafternoon.

Wridz joined MyWheels as one of Minneapolis's first newly licensed rideshare companies, aside from Uber and Lyft.