On a muggy June morning, a handful of rides-hailing drivers descended on Chicago’s O’Hare International Airport with stacks of red, white and blue leaflets, limp in the heat, that demanded to “end unfair deactivations.

Uber unveiled new policies and features, built with the guidance of disability advocates and experts, that it says will help create a more dependable experience for riders.

They’re not alone in saying they’ve experienced that kind of discrimination. Dozens of visually impaired people from all over the country converged at Uber headquarters in The City’s Mission Bay neighborhood Tuesday to protest their treatment by drivers who work for the ride-hailing giant or its chief rival, Lyft.

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From Chicago to San Jose, California, rideshare drivers are working together for higher pay, safer work, and better jobs.