Tesla is giving a select group of people the chance to try out its robotaxis this weekend in Austin, Texas.

Waymo was last valued at just $45 billion, while autonomous technology drives most of Tesla’s $1 trillion value.

How is Tesla’s robotaxi rollout going? The company’s robotaxi service, unveiled on Monday, involves 10 to 20 vehicles operating in a geofenced area of Austin.

Tesla's robotaxi launch in Austin means Waymo has a true, national competitor, though Elon Musk thinks his company is already far ahead.

Despite only a handful of Tesla’s even being on the road, user videos showed enough lousy driving that the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration has gotten in touch with the company.

Tesla robotaxi launch: Why getting from dozens to millions of self-driving cars won't be easy By Rachael Levy, Norihiko Shirouzu and Abhirup Roy June 25, 20252:15 AM PDTUpdated June 25, 2025 Summary ...

Tesla stocks rose about 8% on Monday after the test run of the driverless cabs began. Will the company’s robotaxis expand beyond Austin?

Federal safety regulators have reached out to Tesla a day after the automaker began providing rides in its branded robotaxis in Austin. The U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration ...

Tesla’s Robotaxis appeared to violate local traffic laws by exceeding the speed limit and swerving into the wrong lane – even as Elon Musk touted a “successful” launch of his long-delayed ...

Tesla launches a limited robotaxi fleet in Austin, Texas, for now open just to a select group of influencers—and with human safety monitors in the cars.

Instead of a full launch with "no one in the vehicle," Tesla will operate a limited service with employees on board due to safety concerns.

Tesla’s long-promised robotaxi service began in Austin Texas for a select group of the company’s fans.