> does it actually change corporate behaviour? That remains to be seen, obviously. But a constant in the reports about Uber was that unscrupulous behaviour (e.

> does it actually change corporate behaviour? That remains to be seen, obviously. But a constant in the reports about Uber was that unscrupulous behaviour (e.g. obtaining the medical records of a rape victim) was enabled by the CEO. One might presume that a change in leadership will mean better behaviour. It will also probably mean that Uber can start hiring for all the C-level positions that are currently vacant, bringing in fresh blood and a different way of doing things. > is it a good thing that press can effectively hire and fire by continued pressure That is an argument that is as old as the oldest printed pamphlet. I'm not going to argue it here, but I'm glad that the press reported on wrongdoing by high-ups at Uber, and I'm glad that users and investors responded to that information.