The Latest Breaking News from NHTSA

Elon Musk has repeatedly taken issue with the word "recall" being used when an over-the-air software update could fix the issue.

Even if you paid for Tesla's Full Self-Driving beta capability package, you won't be getting the software update. Tesla must first address NHTSA's concerns.

Elon Musk has had to issue a recall of nearly 363,000 cars equipped with FSD Beta. As a result Tesla will pause a further rollout of the software feature.

Level 3 self-driving software is coming to U.S. cars, so Inverse asked a former fighter pilot and driver safety expert what we can expect on the roads.

Last Thursday, Teslas equipped with Full Self-Driving software were deemed defective enough to warrant a recall because they're prone to crashing. On Friday, all of those defective cars remained on the road, with the unreliable software still available to drivers, and no firm deadline on when it will get fixed.

The US National Highway Traffic Safety Administration asked Tesla Inc. for more information about one of its vehicles colliding with a fire truck in a fatal crash in the San Francisco Bay area.

NHTSA is now reviewing whether the Zoox robotaxi meets requirements to travel on public roads after the firm self-certified that the vehicle met existing FMVSS.

Despite claims by chief executive Elon Musk that Full Self-Driving vehicles did not need human intervention, Tesla said on its website that the cars 'could not drive themselves and owners must be ready to intervene at all times'

Arch-critic Dan O'Dowd blasts the proposed regulatory fix as woefully inadequate, but U.S. traffic safety authorities see only a limited risk to drivers.

Every single Tesla out there that has Full Self-Driving (FSD) Beta active is affected and will get a software update.

Professor Missy Cummings said “overtrusting" self-driving tech could lead to accidents.