The Latest Breaking News from FSD

Tesla owner Alexander Kristensen has is mounting an unofficial campaign to bring Tesla's supervised self-driving technology to the streets of Stockholm, arguing it's a greater safety risk not to trial the feature.

We don't want your money.

Tesla has incrementally improved its Full Self-Driving suite over the years, but some new versions have proved better. FSD version 13.2 is one of those versions that marks a more significant leap with its newly added features and general improvements. The biggest news is its ability to move the car…

Imagine a self-driving pickup truck made of bulletproof stainless steel, weighing over 6,600 pounds, hurtling down the road as you stand in its path. You'd expect its cameras and sensors to detect you and bring it to a stop. However, at least one independent test suggests the Cybertruck may fail…

The Tesla running FSD doesn’t detect the train tracks, and it stops right between them and too far from a stop sign, putting the car and the driver at risk.

Tesla's Full Self-Driving software did a decent job in one of the most chaotic driving environments in the country.

Dan O'Dowd, an avid Tesla driver, criticizes FSD's safety flaws and advocates for a ban.

Accountants who checked the inventory in the vaults said some customers didn't even have a deposit box.

Elon Musk has long used his mighty Twitter megaphone to amplify the idea that Tesla's automated driving software isn't just safe — it's safer than anything a human driver can achieve.