Cruise

Cruise's robotaxi service will soon be operating in 3 U.S. cities.

Cruise's Origin self-driving shuttle is expected to be deployed in 2023.

Cruise is now starting to commercialize its driverless taxi service.

Members of the public can now sign up for a ride in one of Cruise's driverless taxis.

A new round of funding has seen Cruise's valuation climb to $30 billion.

Cruise is now valued at $30 billion thanks to its latest round of funding, which included Microsoft among the investors.

Cruise, which plans an automated taxi service, is now testing driverless cars on public roads.

Going to the grocery store might become a thing of the past if automated delivery catches on.

Cruise, the self-driving technology company backed by General Motors and Honda, on Thursday announced it received a permit from the California DMV to test its prototypes on the state's roads without a safety driver behind the wheel. It marks a major step in Cruise's aim to develop a safe and robust...

San Francisco-based Cruise has revealed the electric vehicle that completely removes the driver from a connected, shared experience.

As a sign of the growing importance of its Cruise self-driving business, General Motors President Dan Ammann is taking over as CEO of the San Francisco-based startup. GM announced Thursday that Ammann will take over from current Cruise CEO Kyle Vogt on January 1, 2019. Vogt founded Cruise...

In the race to develop the world's first safe, reliable and robust driverless ride-hailing service, General Motors and its Cruise self-driving car unit just received major backing from rival automaker Honda. The companies announced Wednesday that Honda will invest $2.75 billion in the Cruise unit...

General Motors will put into production self-driving cars devoid of steering wheels and pedals in 2019, the automaker said Thursday. GM also said it planned to start a commercial service for the vehicles that same year, where the public would be able to hail a ride via an app. The car, known as the...

General Motors on Friday revealed a self-driving car devoid of a steering wheel and pedals. Called the Cruise AV (Autonomous Vehicle), the car is based on the Chevrolet Bolt EV and will hit the road as early as 2019, assuming GM receives regulatory approval. The automaker is seeking approval from...

General Motors envisions a future in which self-driving cars aren't simply owned personally; they also pick up and drop off individuals. Along with its Cruise Automation subsidiary that it bought last year, the automaker has begun beta testing a ride-sharing app to hail self-driving Chevrolet Bolt...