What Happened: The U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) has launched an investigation into 2.88 million Tesla vehicles equipped with the company’s Full Self-Driving (FSD) system ...

Federal regulators have opened yet another investigation into Tesla's self-driving feature after dozens of incidents in which the cars ran red lights or drove on the wrong side of the road, sometimes ...

Tesla is being investigated by the US government after reports the firm's self-driving cars had broken traffic laws, ...

The Tiguan continues to offer only one body style, but with several trim levels, starting with the S and progressing through ...

Safety investigations and the bully pulpit could complicate the automaker’s development of automated driving systems, but only if regulators want to.

Nearly 2.9 million Tesla vehicles are under investigation by the NHTSA after reports of safety violations linked to the cars' self-driving system.

Owners using Full Self-Driving (Supervised) can receive “strikes” for not paying attention to the road or otherwise violating FSD’s engagement rules.

Since Tesla launched its Full Self-Driving (FSD) feature in beta in 2020, the company’s owner’s manual has been clear: Contrary to the name, cars using the feature can’t drive themselves. Tesla’s ...

Two Tesla 'Influencers' attempted to do a coast-to-coast road trip across the United States while using 'Full Self-Driving' mode for the entire trip. However, they never even got out of California ...

Tesla TSLA.O CEO Elon Musk tantalized investors in July with a robotaxi update: After a small-scale test in Austin, Texas, Tesla would rapidly expand driverless cabs to markets including the San ...

The FSD system does many things well, but identifying road debris isn’t one of them. But the tech remains susceptible to unpredictable hazards that could be avoided if a human were fully in control.