A new IIHS study found driverless cars might be safer than having humans at the wheel, but the report also flagged a lack of data to adequately monitor autonomous vehicle safety.

Per vehicle mile traveled, Waymo’s driverless vehicles were involved in fewer crashes than human drivers.

A new IIHS study finds Waymo's driverless vehicles are involved in 68% fewer police-reportable crashes than human drivers.

A new study by traffic expert Sam Schwartz’s research program at Hunter College and Open Plans found that Waymo robotaxis ...

According to the findings by the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety, crash rates were 76% lower than human drivers in ...

The future of self-driving cars is here, but some are experiencing problems. What to do if you are in a Waymo crash.

Well, it’s finally official: we now know that driverless cars crash less often than we humans do. Or, at least, Waymo’s driverless cars crash less often than humans. Actually, Waymo’s ...

A driverless Waymo robotaxi got caught up in a serious crash over the weekend on Polaris Avenue near West Sunset Road, when ...

Austin's robotaxis sometimes struggle with first responders - and the city can't regulate them.

Robotaxi companies operating in Texas reported 21 new crashes to federal regulators in the latest update, as autonomous ...

After more than 220 million miles driven throughout the U.S., the brand's vehicles have been involved in 94% fewer crashes causing serious or fatal injury compared with human drivers.

A bill in the New Jersey senate that would set the rules for a three-year test of autonomous vehicles in the state also ...