General Motors just pulled the plug on Cruise's robotaxi dreams. The self-driving venture has been in doubt since a pedestrian was seriously injured last year. GM's decision shows that time and ...

General Motors will no longer fund Cruise. GM says launching and maintaining a Robotaxi network is not something that it is interested in doing. The automaker intends to roll Cruise's commercial ...

General Motors’ Cruise autonomous vehicle division will pay a $1.5 million penalty after the unit failed to fully report a crash involving a pedestrian, the National Highway Traffic Safety ...

Since General Motors acquired the San Francisco self-driving-tech developer Cruise in 2016, the Detroit automaker has poured more than $8 billion into creating a robotaxi service. Now GM is ...

instead focusing on building upon the Super Cruise hands-free driver assistance systems already in GM vehicles. General Motors is rethinking its robotaxi dreams, announcing yesterday that it will ...

General Motors will stop funding its Cruise robotaxi business and focus on developing self-driving technology for personal vehicles, the automaker said in a statement on Tuesday. The company noted ...

General Motors' reasonable valuation and ownership stake in Cruise present a potentially attractive way to capitalize on the rise of self-driving cars. Cruise is not without risks, though.

Automotive giant General Motors announced Tuesday that it would be pulling funding from its robotaxi firm Cruise, though it gestured at future plans to continue developing self-driving cars.

General Motors GM4.01%increase; green up pointing triangle has scrapped its Cruise robotaxi program after nearly a decade and $10 billion in development, citing the time and costs needed to scale ...

More than a year after a General Motors robotaxi operated by its Cruise subsidiary struck and dragged a pedestrian, the Detroit automaker said Tuesday it is shifting its autonomous driving ...