Curb's latest news & media coverage
Global out-of-home ad spend hit $54.2 billion in 2025, up 15% year over year, and is forecast to reach $56.4 billion in 2026.
Advertisers have spent the last decade optimizing for a number that's stopped meaning what it used to, as only 47.1% of programmatic ad spend becomes "working media."
Whether you're planning your whole weekend around the festival or just want to eat well while you're in town, here's a quick guide to what's worth knowing, and how to get around while you do it.
Curb is thrilled to sponsor the 39th Annual Conference of the International Association of Transportation Regulators (IATR).
Growing paratransit access usually comes with a familiar tradeoff: more riders served means more dispatchers, more vehicles, and more call center staff to manage them.
When cities need transportation fast, Curb has been the partner they call, whether that's moving medical personnel during a public health crisis or getting poll workers where they need to be.
WAV transportation occupies a tricky crossroads in city mobility: it’s vital baseline infrastructure for riders who rely on it, yet notoriously hard to operate sustainably.
The NEMT market is set to grow past $18 billion by the early 2030s. Here's what's fueling that growth, and why supply, not just software, decides who captures it.
AI route optimization is reshaping NEMT dispatch in 2026. Here's what's driving the shift, and how Curb Optima applies it to real fleets.
Every driver an NEMT fleet loses is slow and expensive to replace. Here's what's driving the workforce squeeze in 2026, and how coordination software like Curb Health helps close the gap.
Curb Flow could lead to more trips for drivers in Philadelphia, following recent trip decline.
Curb Flow expands additional demand and technology partners across the UK, US and Canada following the public launch of the service in London earlier this year.
The expansion adds another way to get around in neighborhoods where cabs are easy to spot and could trim wait times for short rides or airport trips.
The move brings the integration to the largest taxi market in the United States and follows earlier launches in Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Curb Flow routes Lyft ride requests to available taxis in the network, giving riders the option of being matched with licensed taxis.
New data shows drivers on Curb Flow spend 26% more time on trips and complete 16% more hired miles
New York joins Los Angeles and San Francisco as the latest market where Lyft riders can be matched with Curb’s licensed cabs.
With the launch of Curb Flow, Curb brings more connected mobility technology to two of the country's fastest-growing metro areas.
Curb Flow expands across the wider NY metropolitan area ahead of an anticipated surge in international visitors this summer.