The limited rollout in Austin, Texas, included pro-Tesla influencers using the paid ride service

Elon Musk’s autonomous robotaxis slated to hit the streets of the Texas capital on Sunday after delayed launch

Tesla planned to have front-seat passengers acting as ‘safety monitors’ on Sunday but unclear how much control they would have over the cars.

The vehicles will have safety monitors and may not operate in bad weather, making them more restricted than the fully autonomous vehicles promised by Elon Musk.

The company debuted its autonomous ride-hailing service Sunday. The limited program is invite-only and uses around 20 cars—signs that Tesla has a long way to go to catch up to its…

Tesla has started giving rides in driverless Model Y SUVs in Austin. Details are still sparse, but limited service is open to vetted and invited riders.

What does “unsupervised” really mean, anyway?

Tesla launched its self-driving ride-hailing service in Texas to a small number of customers

Tesla's long-awaited robotaxis rolled out for the first time on roads in Austin, Texas on Sunday.

While Tesla attempted to minimize risks in part by inviting out-of-town influencers from the Tesla community, there were some issues.

Self-driving technology on which Elon Musk has staked future of his company debuts in Texas.

Federal safety regulators have reached out to Tesla a day after the automaker began providing rides in its branded robotaxis in Austin.

NHTSA pressed Tesla for more information about robotaxi incidents caught on camera and shared widely on social media.

Videos posted online appear to show the newly launched self-driving cars speeding and driving in the wrong lane.

The NHTSA contacted Tesla after several videos showed incidents involving its robotaxis after the service was launched in Austin on Sunday.

Will NHTSA be an effective check on Tesla’s power?

The limited rollout in Austin, Texas, included pro-Tesla influencers using the paid ride service

The U.S.’ highway safety agency reached out to Tesla after several attendees posted videos of the Tesla vehicles acting erratically.

WIRED spoke to Texas State Senator Sarah Eckhardt, who represents part of the area in Austin served by Tesla’s new and limited robotaxi service.