It was no doubt scary when a flood came upon a Waymo in Phoenix last week and passengers had to walk through it to get out. Will this happen again?

One of the crashes was with a static object with minor injuries and the Tesla towed away. And a 4th crash was not reported. This does not look good.

Robots are well behaved, and should be given the best pick-up/drop-off spots at the airport when the time comes

The Waymo was slowing to turn right into a driveway occupied by pedestrians. A motorcycle behind it rear-ended it. Then it got much worse.

Zoox is finally taking the public to destinations in Las Vegas, but the service is so limited it's not quite a robotaxi, but it's close.

San Francisco has shifted its tune and realized that robotaxis can be an asset to traffic management. LAX should do the same in dealing with its congestion problems.

The AutoX robotaxi company has evolved into a company developing a high end robocar for personal ownership. They say they will ship next year.

Tesla is running their full robotaxi system from Austin in the Bay Area, with safety driver behind the Wheel. Uber got threatened for less, what will the DMV do?

Tesla doesn't have the permits to run an autonomous vehicle taxi in California, but probably nothing stops a driver-assist based taxi.

Tesla reports only 7,000 robotaxi miles, and gets deeper with claims of Autopilot safety. Plus Lyft announces they'll offer autonomous shuttle rides next year

The three companies have inked a big deal with large investments, and it means Nuro's robotaxi will be based on an expensive car. How does cost factor in competition?

What qualifies a service for being a real robocar or robotaxi? It starts with removing human supervisors, but there's more than that

It's the top debate in self-driving, is Waymo way or ahead, or is Tesla way ahead? Find out why people think these two opposites, and learn about how to answer

Tesla's cars need human supervision to drive, so like all other companies, Tesla cherry picked a trip to make a demonstration of an autonomous delivery

Many think that because Tesla's in-car-supervisor is in the passenger seat that the car is "driverless," but it's not. Tesla promised the Moon and delivered suborbital

There's a lot of ways humans assist self-driving cars, including giving them advice or remotely driving them. Here's a look at the different approaches.

Tesla wanted to launch today, but in the end they will do the safe and right thing and like all others, test with human safety drivers on board. Here's why.

Tesla says you could buy a Cybercab or hire out your regular Tesla as a robotaxi and make big money from it. Since I first proposed that in 2008, many problems appeared.

Elon Musk promised the June Austin Robotaxi would operate "unsupervised." New disclosures suggest that won't happen, but what will?

The cars don't come home, they are owned by their maker, and it's all over-the-air software updates for all robotaxi recalls