GM's Cruise CEO Kyle Vogt resigns from company
The CEO of General Motors’ self-driving vehicle company Cruise has announced his resignation just weeks after the company shuttered operations of its fleet to review safety procedures.
Kyle Vogt latest news
Waymo Robotaxi Service Approved For California Expansion
Waymo is getting ready to expand its self-driving efforts across the San Francisco and Los Angeles regions, following approval from the California Public Utilities Commission.
GM's Cruise hardware chief resigns in latest exit after operations suspended
San Francisco — The head of hardware at General Motors' Cruise self-driving unit, Carl Jenkins, said on Thursday he had resigned from the company, the latest in a series of departures since the company suspended U.S. operations in October.
Self-Driving Waymo Can't Avoid Crashing Into Cyclist
A driverless Waymo car collided with a cyclist in San Francisco on Tuesday. Reuters reported that the cyclist had minor injuries and was not transported to the hospital.
San Francisco Suing California Over Waymo Robotaxi Expansion
The City of San Francisco is suing California regulators over their decision to allow Waymo to increase its robotaxi services in the city.
GM Cruise faces DOJ, SEC probes over dragging pedestrian, vows reforms
Cruise vehicles that have been taken off the road in Austin, Texas. (Getty)
Cruise offers $75,000 to resolve robotaxi crash probe
General Motors' Cruise robotaxi unit offered on Friday to pay $75,000 to resolve an investigation by California regulators into its failure to disclose details of a pedestrian crash involving a self-driving car.
GM’s robotaxi unit Cruise offers money to settle California crash probe
General Motors’ robotaxi unit Cruise on Friday offered to pay $75,000 to resolve a California regulator’s probe into the company’s failure to disclose details of a pedestrian crash involving a self-driving car.
Beleaguered robotaxi startup Cruise lays off quarter of workforce
Beleaguered autonomous car startup Cruise has laid off 900 workers, equal to about a quarter of its workforce. The news comes a day after nine executives were also dismissed.