33% of drivers fell into a "debt trap." 30% reported feeling unsafe. no drivers said they felt they could rely on Uber in an emergency. from last week, these and more findings from @KatieJWells' interviews with DC uber drivers: https://t.co/9NNvo4JToR

— Sarah Holder (@ptsarahdactyl) April 25, 2019

Conversations With D.C. #Uber Drivers Reveal Stress and Debt https://t.co/vNhDRQ2rzW#UberEATS #ubersucks #deleteuber

— La Acera (@carbonederigau) April 21, 2019

coverage of our report in CityLab: https://t.co/db5Uv84SFw "It’s the driver trying to outsmart Uber and Uber trying to outsmart the driver," said one of the drivers in our study.

— Katie Wells (@KatieJWells) April 20, 2019

Are Uber Drivers Happy? Study Reveals Stress, Debt - CityLab https://t.co/bF6HfeSCQj

— TorontoUberDriver (@UberDriverGTA) April 19, 2019

Actually had a conversation a Lyft driver last night about how it’s his first week and quickly realizing he won’t event start to break even unless he drives 10 hour six days a week. https://t.co/NBRdBi0xhC

— James A. Castañeda (@terraplanner) April 19, 2019

"Taxes were the biggest surprise for most Uber drivers." Uber/Lyft don't pay or collect payroll taxes *and* don't provide drivers critical mileage info needed for tax filing because well then they'd be employers. And that isn't true. Nope. https://t.co/ySE3t3nMeg

— Richard C. Auxier (@richardcauxier) April 19, 2019

The @washingtonpost 's support for addressing traffic congestion w/more roads cites more miles driven by ride-hailing services. In #DMV it's not certain ride hailing is economically viable. Some drivers earn as little $5/hr after expenses.
Build transit!!https://t.co/qEmz7G3ZBJ

— ActionCmteForTransit (@actfortransit) April 22, 2019

Some DC-area Uber drivers made as little as $5 per hour after expenses, according to a new study.https://t.co/y7sFVNfus0

— Zack Colman (@zcolman) April 18, 2019

first, our report and exec summary: https://t.co/wfuuvgpagY pic.twitter.com/ju3Mni5wap

— Katie Wells (@KatieJWells) April 20, 2019

Read about the work of @USForg fellow @KatieJWells and @GeorgetownKILWP reporting on the Uber workplace in D.C. via @washingtonpost | Read more: https://t.co/sGFIm83i41 | ? Download the full report: https://t.co/dTCMYnfnqA pic.twitter.com/V7alnbqQKZ

— Urban Studies Foundation (@USForg) April 23, 2019

One number pops out from this new study of Uber drivers in DC: 1/3 drivers took on debt as a result of their work on the ride-hailing platform https://t.co/xZiRHZGWP5

— Avi Asher-Schapiro (@AASchapiro) April 20, 2019

https://t.co/STO0NQEXe8
작년 6월에 조지타운에서 나온 리포트. 워싱턴의 우버 드라이버 40명 대상의 인터뷰로 만들어진 자료.

— since (@beingsince) April 22, 2019

.@uber exists because drivers don't know how little they are earning.
"100% of drivers experienced difficulties with, or barriers to, calculating their actual compensation."https://t.co/aZDZWJlMqz

— R Givan (@rkgwork) April 20, 2019

Incredibly important report by ⁦@KatieJWells⁩ on Washington DC Uber drivers....who, it turns out, have a very hard time even knowing what they make. https://t.co/0YJPviShWu

— Veena Dubal (@veenadubal) April 20, 2019

Some Uber drivers still don't know what they actually earn driving for Uber https://t.co/TDG1sjVlv6 pic.twitter.com/PdBdZsQKFR

— Rich Tehrani (@rtehrani) April 28, 2019