We're not sure what the breakthrough is, beyond Tesla creating an app that connects would-be riders with certain Teslas.

Apparently Tesla's robotaxi reveal is upon us, which is either a watershed moment for self-driving or a total flop.

Tesla’s price for the feature it calls ... “The FSD price will continue to rise as the software gets closer to full self-driving capability with regulatory approval,” Musk wrote on ...

Tesla's "Full Self-Driving" system ... it isn't legally "driving." Some other details from the roadmap: This month, the Cybertruck will finally get FSD capability, nearly a year after its release.

The car reportedly swerved off the road, hit a tree, and overturned—a diversion that was too sudden and fast for intervention ...

This was in reference to bringing full self-driving capability to Tesla’s existing fleet of over 1 million vehicles, now over 5 million, through a software update. That also never happened.

Musk had been pushing for autonomous capability ... Instead, Tesla has focused on smaller developments, releasing the first ...

Musk revealed the price change in a tweet: The current subscription price of full self-driving capability is $99 to $199 a month, depending on a vehicle's version of Tesla's Autopilot technology ...

The computer that enables Tesla to claim that its vehicles have "full-self driving" capability is having some pretty serious issues right now. The computers are failing, and it's nearly bricking ...

Level 3 and above are fully autonomous, but with human override capability a possibility ... doesn’t sound like the Full Self-Driving we’ve been expecting. Tesla owners have understandably ...

The complaint alleges that Tesla deceptively marketed its ADAS technology under various names, including "Autopilot," "Enhanced Autopilot," and "Full Self-Driving Capability," falsely suggesting ...