The NHTSA published highly-anticipated results of its Cybertruck crash test this week, giving the car a five-star overall safety rating.

The tests were conducted using a 2024 Cybertruck Cyberbeast and were performed last December by California’s Applus IDIADA KARCO Engineering. While the findings span dozens of p

Safety issues such as excessive size, weight and acceleration, lack of crumple zones and sharp edges make the Tesla illegal on UK roads.

The Tesla Cybertruck has finally undergone the NHTSA crash test and scored top rating just as the Model 3, Model S, and Model X

Tesla's Cybertruck may boast a polarizing design, but the federal government says it's certainly not an unsafe one. According to the National Highway Transportation Safety Administration's testing, the Cybertruck has received five-star ratings in multiple safety trial crash tests — and appears even safer than most pickup trucks in at least one category.

A crash involving a Tesla Cybertruck in self-driving mode has sparked worries about the reliability of the company's software that powers the feature.

Right after his self-driving Cybertruck crashed into a light post, a Florida man thanked Tesla for "the best safety in the world." On Feb. 9, Jonathan Challinger posted on social media site X that his Tesla Cybertruck operating on self-driving technology failed to merge out of an ending lane before driving straight over a curb and into a lamppost.

The Tesla Cybertruck has finally been independently crash-tested, but questions remain about how safe pedestrians would be.

These days, Tesla and its vehicles are in the headlines for all the wrong reasons. But the Cybertruck has finally undergone crash tests by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) and the results have been shared with the public.