Public trust in self-driving vehicles is critical, but without federal standards, companies in the sector get to decide what to share about the safety of their technology, with varying levels of transparency.

Elon Musk went on a media blitz to share plans on new robotics benchmarks and reiterate his commitment to his companies.

Federal safety investigators have sent Tesla a detailed list of questions on its upcoming robotaxi service as part of an investigation into how the

The NHTSA asked Tesla to clarify robotaxi plans as part of an investigation on FSD collisions produced in reduced visibility conditions

Tesla's June robotaxi debut in Austin is a go, but it will be invite only, a Morgan Stanley analyst, who visited the company's Palo Alto office, said.

Until the recent reversal, its website stated Tesla vehicles delivered after April 15, 2022 "are not eligible for purchase."

The Office of Defects Investigation of the U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration has sent a series of questions to Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA) regarding its planned robotaxi service.

Tesla plans to launch a limited robotaxi service in Austin, Texas, next month, and last week Morgan Stanley analyst Adam Jonas, a longtime Tesla bull, met with the EV giant and received details on the plans for its autonomy push.