Tesla faces legal proceedings in a Miami courtroom this week over a 2019 crash. The case involves a Tesla Model S that veered off the road in Key Largo and slammed into a parked SUV. Two people ...

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration is investigating some 2.4 million Tesla vehicles after reports of self-driving crashes.

Consumer Reports shares details of a fatal Tesla crash involving a Model S that appeared to have nobody in the driver seat. Federal and state investigators are looking into the cause of the crash.

The agency said in an investigative report released Wednesday on the fiery April 17, 2021 crash in the Houston suburb of Spring that the 59-year-old Tesla driver apparently moved to the back seat ...

What happened the night of the crash: GEORGE BRIAN MCGEE was driving a Tesla in Key Largo on autopilot. He’d been on the ...

Elon Musk's Tesla told US auto safety regulators it has reports of two new crash fatalities in Model 3 cars tied to advanced driver assistance systems in the month ending Oct. 15, data released ...

Tesla Reports One More Fatal Accident Involving Driver Assistance Features. Autopilot was not necessarily the cause of the crash, but the incident is included in a wider investigation into Level 2 ...

Early reports about the crash, ... Texas police to demand data from Tesla after deadly Houston crash: report By . Lisa Fickenscher. Published April 20, 2021. Updated April 20, 2021, 10:47 a.m. ET.

Tesla recalls vehicles for safety issues 00:24. Automakers reported nearly 400 crashes of vehicles with partially automated driver-assist systems, including 273 involving Teslas, according to ...

The Tesla Model S involved in a fatal crash in Texas last month was likely not in autopilot mode, according to a preliminary report released by the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB).

The fiery crash of a Tesla sedan that killed two people in Texas earlier this month involved a front-end collision that caused extensive damage and may have ignited the car’s powerful battery ...

Rule changes announced by the Trump administration this week could allow automakers to report fewer crashes involving self-driving cars, with Tesla potentially emerging as the main beneficiary.