Cruise Chevy Bolt AVs Back On The Road In These Three States
They have human drivers and no passengers.
Read More »They have human drivers and no passengers.
Read More »In a race to beat China in AV innovation.
Read More »With partial dismissal allowed by the court.
Read More »Job security remains unclear.
Read More »The move is expected to save upwards of $1 billion annually.
Read More »Joining four other cities currently served.
Read More »With two vehicles initially available.
Read More »Bringing robotaxis to the Milford Proving Ground.
Read More »On top of millions in other fines and settlements.
Read More »Tighter regulations for robotaxis.
Read More »"We all thought...it was going to go much more quickly."
Read More »Earmarked for expanded operations.
Read More »Though the service remains a novelty.
Read More »Delivering 6,000 meals to women in need.
Read More »The AV tech company frames Bay Area testing as "important step forward."
Read More »Featuring a dedicated number of Cruise AV units.
Read More »Following a safety recall.
Read More »New Chief Safety Officer makes first public statements.
Read More »Continuing to validate its self-driving technology.
Read More »As mapping efforts continue.
Read More »Already raising roughly $150 million from investors.
Read More »The AV system was engaged during each accident or disengaged just moments before.
Read More »Not where rumor originally placed the restart.
Read More »Independent report identifies multiple issues.
Read More »