A crash involving a Tesla Cybertruck in self-driving mode sparks worries about the safety of the company's software.

An analysis claims the Cybertruck might be more dangerous than Ford’s 1970s bean car. That's due to its penchant for catching fire.

We also discuss why the apparent slowdown in EV charger growth is overblown and Scout's headaches regarding direct sales.

A reported crash involving a Tesla Cybertruck is raising questions about safety as EV manufacturers race to deploy self-driving technology. Reuters reports that the Tesla pickup failed to merge into ...

The pickup, the latest model in Tesla's lineup, failed to merge out of a lane that was ending, hit the curb and crashed into ...

Cybertruck crash in Reno, Nevada, has intensified concerns over the safety of the companys Full Self-Driving (FSD) technology ...

Tesla has for years faced criticism and investigations over the safety of its advanced driver assistance software following ...

In a post that has gone viral, Jonathan Challinger said his Tesla Cybertruck in self-driving mode crashed into a pole across ...

This particular clip was posted by on the Cybertruck Owners Club forum. According to the owner, he was driving with his dad and decided to demonstrate how the system repeatedly misidentified his ...

A Florida man recently shared an image on social media showing his Cybertruck crashed head-first into a light pole. The image ...

Fuel Arc found the Cybertruck's fatality rate is 17 times that of the Ford Pinto, which was recalled after deadly collisions ...

Recalls plague modern vehicles like the Tesla Cybertruck, but these five vehicles suffered recalls so massive that some ...