Chinese robotaxi operator Pony.ai said on Wednesday that one of its cars caught fire while being handled by service staff ...

Alphabet's Waymo is recalling a majority of its self-driving vehicles due to a software glitch after some cars collided with ...

Federal safety regulators have asked Elon Musk's car company to explain how its driverless taxis will avoid causing accidents ...

Waymo, the self-driving robotaxi service, will soon have its cars explore Boston streets and Massachusetts highways.

Sebastian Thrun, a pioneer of the self-driving industry, talked to BI about Waymo's greatest strength and why he still hasn't ...

Still Stuck on the Ground “It’s 2025 – where’s my flying car?” For generations, the flying automobile has been the ultimate ...

One of the most important branding decisions a company can make about its product is the name. It needs to be catchy and ...

A Bloomberg report revealed Apple services head Eddy Cue’s perspective that AI-powered search engines are poised to supplant ...

Waymo's steady march eastward across the US will soon see robotaxi fleets roll out in Washington DC, Atlanta, and Miami, with ...

MESA, AZ—Autonomous vehicle technology company Waymo plans to more than double its fleet of robotaxis over the next year.

The question of legal responsibility becomes more complex when the “driver” is not a person at all, but a software system.

Waymo says it's investing in U.S. manufacturing and plans to increase production at a new factory in the East Valley.