Tesla is ready to unveil its new line of self-driving cars in Austin, Texas, challenging Waymo’s dominance in the robotaxi industry.

In a split-second, a Waymo driverless car avoided crushing an electric scooter rider after they crashed into the street. Have you spent any time in Austin? Well, aside from killer

The driverless taxis will use Tesla's unsupervised Full Self-Driving software, but they're not Cybercabs, which won't be built until at least 2026.

Tesla's robotaxis will be available for paid trips and operate without someone behind the wheel in existing Tesla models.

A more favorable federal regulatory and legislative environment may help propel the growth of driverless ride-hailing vehicles in the United States.

Waymo is eyeing Las Vegas as one such testing bed. The city is, as Rose puts it, "interesting," which sounds quite a lot like a nice way to say "a huge damn mess." The Verge points out Vegas' chaotic strip,

Soon, when Austinites pull up to a light between a Waymo and Tesla they might be the only person in a car. That's because Tesla CEO Elon Musk announced plans to bring a paid ride-hailing service, powered by Tesla’s recently announced robotaxis,

This act resulted in significant damage and is a clear indication that we need to address the growing issue of vandalism against autonomous vehicles (AVs) with urgency.

Waymo, the California-based autonomous vehicle company, has brought a limited fleet of vehicles piloted by trained, human autonomous specialists to test on Las Vegas roads, company officials

Elon Musk said today that Tesla will launch “unsupervised full self-driving in Austin as a paid service” in June.

Musk claims Tesla will operate a fleet of taxis akin to Waymo's rideshare operation.

Driverless cars were once something we used to watch in sci-fi movies. Now, we’re closer to watching sci-fi movies in driverless cars. This week, as the UK government took new steps to achieve its 2030 electric vehicle target,