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

A Teslas Cybertruck driving on FSD crashed into a pole at night, fueling new controversies around autonomous driving adoption

Cybertruck crash in Reno, Nevada, has intensified concerns over the safety of the companys Full Self-Driving (FSD) technology. The vehicle, operating in self-driving mode, failed to merge

A Cybertruck running the latest version of Tesla's " Full Self-Driving " (FSD) software has crashed into a pole, totaling the vehicle. The driver, who wasn't injured, blames himself for the incident—though he claims FSD is what allowed him to remove his focus from the road before the crash.

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

No investors were harmed when this Cybertruck failed to execute a basic merge and drove onto the sidewalk.

A crash involving a Tesla Cybertruck in self-driving mode this week has sparked worries about the reliability of the company's software that powers the feature, days after CEO Elon Musk said he would roll out a paid robotaxi service this year.

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 traffic as a lane closed and crashed into a pole in Reno,

Challinger says his Cybertruck "failed to merge out of a lane that was ending and made no attempt to slow down.” Sleuths have discovered where the crash happened, and the pole d