Elon Musk has promised Tesla vehicles had the hardware needed to support a self-driving car. This week, he made his latest

Tesla CEO Elon Musk told investors last year that the company was aiming for a 2025 launch of its self-driving service in California and Texas. The company appears to be on track to hit that target. Musk said during Tesla's fourth-quarter earnings call on Wednesday that the automaker is on pace to launch its self-driving service as early as June 2025,

Tesla CEO Elon Musk plans to launch unsupervised driverless vehicles in a Texas city this summer, and more may be coming to other U.S. cities by the end of the year.

Honest Elon After repeatedly insisting for over a decade that Tesla was on the verge of legitimate full self-driving (FSD), CEO Elon Musk has finally admitted that it's not happening with its current hardware.

Elon Musk finally admits that Tesla will have to replace its HW3 self-driving computers. He said it would be difficult, but Tesla would do it. However, no concrete plan has been shared. For the better part of the year, we have been reporting that Tesla can’t achieve its promise of “full self-driving” on HW3, and it needs to come clean about it.

The video of the Tesla electric vehicle steering itself without human supervision has been gaining attention on social media.

It’s been three months since Tesla unveiled details of its much-anticipated robotaxi for the first time, and the electric automaker is already barreling forward with plans to launch a paid service. In a Tesla earnings call Wednesday evening,

Elon Musk said Austin residents will be able to pay for a fully autonomous Tesla robotaxi ride in June, with an expansion to more US cities planned.

While the initial testing will use Tesla's own fleet of cars, regular customers may be able to add their cars to the ride-hailing fleet next year, Musk says.