The board consists of seven voting members, including Kalanick himself. Under the report's recommendations, Emil Michael, Uber's senior vice president of business, could also be forced out, according to the New York Times. Uber's board is considering the management move at a meeting Sunday, as well as a raft of other policy changes linked to a workplace culture report being prepared by a high-powered law firm and former U.S. Uber chief executive Travis Kalanick could be required to leave the company temporarily as the ride-hailing service struggles to recover from months of controversies, according to multiple reports.

Ex US Attorney General Eric Holder making report on Uber work culture.