Uber Cuts 3,300 Corporate Jobs and Bids $15B for Delivery Hero: What Gig Workers Need to Know
Uber is slashing roughly 10% of its corporate workforce and bidding $15 billion for Delivery Hero. Here’s what it actually means for drivers and couriers on the ground.
Australia Sets World-Leading Minimum Pay and Insurance Rules for Gig Delivery Workers — What It Means for US Drivers
Australia’s Fair Work Commission has mandated a minimum A$31.30 hourly rate and injury insurance for gig delivery workers — while keeping them classified as contractors. Here’s why US drivers should pay attention.
Illinois Becomes First Midwest State to Give Rideshare Drivers Collective Bargaining Rights — Here’s What It Means for Gig Workers
Gov. Pritzker has signed a law letting 100,000+ Illinois Uber and Lyft drivers bargain collectively — without changing their contractor status. Here’s what it does and why drivers nationwide should pay attention.
DoorDash Air Gets FAA Certification: What Drone Delivery Means for Gig Workers
DoorDash has secured federal clearance to fly its own delivery drones commercially. Here’s what FAA Part 135 certification means — and what delivery drivers should watch.
The State of Side Hustles in America 2026: What the Survey Data Actually Shows
Three major surveys put side hustle participation anywhere from 27% to 47%. Here’s what the numbers really mean — and what they reveal about earnings, motivations and the future of extra income.
10 Side Hustles Trending in 2026 — and What It Realistically Takes to Start Each One
From AI workflow consulting to UGC video creation, here are 10 side hustles gaining real momentum in 2026 — with honest startup costs, time commitments and earning ranges.
Average vs. Median Side Hustle Income in 2025: What Americans Really Earn
Survey data shows average side hustle income of $885–$1,215 a month — but the median tells a very different story. Here’s what most Americans actually take home.
The First $1,000: What Real Side Hustlers’ Stories Actually Teach You (And What the Sources Don’t Say)
Real named side hustlers, documented by Nick Loper and Side Hustle School, reveal the patterns behind a first $1,000 — and why the honest version is more useful than the hype.
