Tesla is edging closer to what it calls unsupervised self-driving, but the reality on the road is far narrower than the sweeping promise of cars that can simply head out alone. Limited robotaxi trials without safety drivers in Austin,

Tesla is ending one-time purchases of its Full Self-Driving software. After Feb 14, 2026, it's subscription-only. We break down what this means for the 88% of owners who never paid for FSD.

Tesla's 10-billion-mile autonomy requirement builds an uncrossable data moat—use weakness below $400 to accumulate.

Tesla's Full Self-Driving (Supervised) may not actually be autonomous, but it is still one-of-a-kind in the U.S. even years after its initial launch. For now.

Tesla is changing how customers can purchase access to its Full Self-Driving software.The automaker is planning to end the option to purchase the tech outright and move exclusively to a monthly subscription model beginning February 14.

Nvidia and Tesla pursue self-driving technology through different strategies, sparking a competitive dialogue on autonomy's future.

Elon Musk is staring down several self-imposed deadlines this year, from Cybercab volume production to a much-hyped Roadster demo.

Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA) shares slipped about 3% Tuesday morning as investors weighed new self-driving developments from Nvidia (NVDA). The decline followed comments at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas.