News

Five vehicles owned by Google’s self-driving spinoff Waymo were set ablaze last Sunday during protests against the Trump administration’s immigration policies.
The ride-sharing giant has agreed to buy 20,000 vehicles from Lucid Group to operate as a fleet of robotaxis. The Lucid ...
Even as Tesla holds onto its spot as the top seller of electric vehicles in the United States, the shine is fading. In the ...
Here are the bull, bear, and base cases for the EV titan Tesla, as well as the varied viewpoints of multiple Wall Street pros ...
Los Angeles protests live updates: Protesters set fire to Waymo vehicles, which operate fully without drivers. Waymo, a Google-owned company, launched its robotaxi service for the public in 2020 ...
Tesla’s troubles go far beyond CEO Elon Musk’s recent dust-up with President Donald Trump, who accused the former “first buddy” of going “completely ‘off the rails’” in a social media slap fight over ...
A protest was held against Waymo outside Boston's City Hall as lawmakers consider the impacts of driverless cars on city ...
City officials and labor leaders in Boston expressed concerns Thursday that allowing driverless cars could jeopardize public ...
Waymo kicked off two “road trips” to Philadelphia and New York City on Monday, signaling the Alphabet-owned company’s push to expand into cities in the Northeast.
This is not the first time Waymo, an Alphabet Inc. company, has sent its cars onto the city's streets. The vehicles were in New York for a few months in 2021 to collect weather data.
A Waymo teen program is now part of the automated taxi service's offerings open to metro Phoenix parents and guardians.
What’s the top ridesharing stock? In the segment below, 24/7 Wall St. Analyst Eric Bleeker breaks down the key differences between Alphabet‘s Waymo service and Tesla‘s new Robotaxi service ...