ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — As the National Guard prepares for the Zia Shield operation, we wanted to hear from business owners along central. Starting Memorial Day weekend, the New Mexico National ...

Waymo's robotaxis have been providing fully autonomous rides to the SF public since 2024. Tesla is gearing up to launch a robotaxi service in Austin, using its Full-Self Driving software. Tesla's ...

Each of these riders are part of the more than 250,000 trips a week taken in driverless robotaxis from Waymo in Austin, Phoenix, Los Angeles, parts of Silicon Valley and all of San Francisco.

A SELF-DRIVING TAXI SERVICE WILL BE HITTING THE STREETS OF BOSTON. WAYMO, WHICH IS PART OF GOOGLE’S PARENT COMPANY, ALPHABET INC., IS PLANNING TO TEST A LIMITED NUMBER OF VEHICLES IN BOSTON ...

"This is the highest number of suspects we’ve ever arrested during a single undercover operation," Sheriff Grady Judd said. POLK COUNTY, Fla. — The Polk County Sheriff's Office arrested over ...

PHOENIX (AZFamily) — Waymo confirmed on Thursday that more than 1,200 of its driverless cars recently needed a software update because they kept crashing into different road obstacles.

Waymo recalled roughly 1,200 driverless vehicles due to software issues detecting and responding to chains, gates and other similar roadway barriers. The autonomous driving company has already put ...

Alphabet’s Waymo this week recalled more than 1,200 self-driving vehicles over a software glitch that could make the cars more likely to crash into chains, gates and other roadway barriers ...

Self-driving vehicle company Waymo said about 1,200 vehicles are being recalled due to a software issue that could cause collisions with roadway barriers. However, the recall will not impact the ...

Waymo has issued a recall of part of its self-driving software after a glitch caused some vehicles to crash into low-visibility barriers like chains and gates. But here’s the unusual part: all ...

Waymo, the robotaxi company owned by Google’s parent company Alphabet, will begin journeying through Dallas’ “Downtown core” this week, a spokesperson for the company told the Observer.