Many Americans remain uneasy about driverless cars. According to new research, their concerns go far beyond safety.

Public confidence in self-driving cars remains low, both in their ability to navigate city streets and in their potential impact on jobs.

More than 62% of people polled said they "probably or definitely" would not want to ride in a driverless vehicle, the researchers found.

The proposed legislation would, its sponsor said, create a “clear and predictable framework” for autonomous vehicles.

While much of the public debate about self-driving cars focuses on safety, a new national study from the University of ...

Google’s Waymo taxis are quickly learning Philly roads, while lawmakers — and all of us — grapple with what it means for our city ...

Othman’s comments came during a Senate Judicial Proceedings Committee hearing on Wednesday on Senate Bill 909, Sen. Sara Love’s (D-Montgomery) bill to allow “fully autonomous vehicles” — or driverless ...

According to a coverage map on Waymo’s website, the cars won’t service the entire city, but they do come pretty close. From as far north as Loop 12 above University Park to the Bishop Arts District on ...

Driverless cars have the potential to substantially reduce the death toll from likely the most dangerous everyday activity in ...

Days after Waymo's vehicles — with drivers, for now — started mapping the streets of Chicago for the potential launch of a self-driving test, State Rep. Kam Buckner made the case for the state ...

Self-driving vehicles operated by Waymo are now carrying passengers in Orlando after months of testing, marking the company’s ...

Robot-taxi firm Waymo is facing fresh scrutiny after one of its driverless vehicles blocked an ambulance responding to Austin ...