The Mayor of Minneapolis talks about the future of the companies in the city

The clock is ticking for a possible end to rideshare services Uber and Lyft in the Twin Cities. Rideshare services have been in Minneapolis for more than a decade. The companies are expected to leave Minneapolis in the next few months. The city says it's not looking for a solution to the issue of a rideshare wage compromise.

Mayor Jacob Frey talks future of Uber, Lyft in Minneapolis. The rideshare services have promised to leave the city following the passage of a minimum wage ordinance. Mayor Frey talks about his efforts to keep them in Minneapolis after the ordinance was passed. Mayor says he's trying to keep Uber and Lyft in the city.

State Republicans fail to force vote preventing Minneapolis from setting pay for Lyft, Uber drivers. Less than four weeks remain before Uber and Lyft plan to hit the road and leave Minnesota on May 1. Uber, Lyft will leave Minnesota in May 1, leaving the state on May 31.

City Council may reconsider rideshare ordinance that prompted Uber, Lyft to threaten leaving city. Minimum wage ordinance prompted Uber and Lyft to announce they will cease operating in Minneapolis in May. City Council could reconsider the ordinance at City Council meeting on May 1. Uber says it will stop operating in the city in May after the ordinance expires.

City Council may reconsider rideshare ordinance that prompted Uber, Lyft to threaten leaving city. Minimum wage ordinance prompted Uber and Lyft to announce they will cease operating in Minneapolis in May. City Council could reconsider the ordinance at City Council meeting on May 1. Uber says it will stop operating in the city in May after the ordinance expires.

Lyft and Uber are choosing to leave the city rather than pay up. Groups of drivers backed a bill setting minimum pay, but the two tech companies say it’d make riders’ fees unsustainable. Uber and Lyft say it would make riders' fees unsustainable for drivers.

Lyft and Uber are choosing to leave the city rather than pay up. Groups of drivers backed a bill setting minimum pay, but the two tech companies say it’d make riders’ fees unsustainable. Uber and Lyft say it would make riders' fees unsustainable for drivers.

Uber and Lyft announced last week that they are pulling up stakes in the Twin Cities because of a new ordinance designed to raise driver pay. Uber says the new ordinance is designed to increase driver pay for ride-hailing services in the city. The companies say they will pull out of Minneapolis because of the ordinance.

Uber and Lyft's threats to leave Minneapolis have left some travelers uncertain. Uber's future is in the air after it was announced last week that it will be leaving the city. Uber says it will continue to operate in Minneapolis, Minnesota, until the end of the year.

Lyft and Uber have said they will halt operations in Minneapolis because of a new city ordinance that increases wages for app-based drivers. Uber and Lyft say they will stop operations in the city because of the new ordinance. The companies say the ordinance is a result of an increase in wages for drivers.

Lyft and Uber have said they will halt operations in Minneapolis because of a new city ordinance that increases wages for app-based drivers. Uber and Lyft say they will stop operations in the city because of the new ordinance. The companies say the ordinance is a result of an increase in wages for drivers.

Lyft and Uber have said they will halt operations in Minneapolis because of a new city ordinance that increases wages for app-based drivers. Uber and Lyft say they will stop operations in the city because of the new ordinance. The companies say the ordinance is a result of an increase in wages for drivers.

Mayor Jacob Frey vetoes ordinance that aims to raise wages for rideshare drivers. Uber and Lyft would have to pay drivers minimum wage more than $15 dollars an hour. Uber reups threat to leave Minneapolis May 1 after City Council overrides Mayor Frey's rideshare ordinance veto.

Rideshare companies Uber and Lyft are leaving Minneapolis by May 1. A new minimum wage law that will boost driver pay is set to take effect. Uber, Lyft to leave Minneapolis due to minimum wage change to take place in May. The law will take effect when it takes effect on May 1.

Lyft and Uber say they will cease operations in Minneapolis after the city’s council voted Thursday to override a mayoral veto. The city council voted to override the mayoral veto and require ride-hailing services to increase driver wages to the equivalent of the local minimum wage.

Lyft and Uber say they will cease operations in Minneapolis after the city’s council voted Thursday to override a mayoral veto. The city council voted to override the mayoral veto and require ride-hailing services to increase driver wages to the equivalent of the local minimum wage.

Rideshare operators Uber and Lyft plan to leave Minneapolis on May 1. Rideshakers say they will leave if they are successful with the city's rideshare ordinance. Riders object to Lyft's, Uber's plans to leave the city of Minneapolis. City Council says rideshare operators will be forced to stop operating in Minneapolis.

Minneapolis City Council passes measure that would increase wages for drivers of ride-hailing services to $15 an hour. Mayor vows to veto the measure, which would raise wages to the equivalent of more than $15 per hour. Uber and Lyft drivers would have to earn equivalent of $15-plus an hour under the measure.