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Federal safety regulators have reached out to Tesla a day after the automaker began providing rides in its branded robotaxis in Austin. The U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) contacted Tesla after numerous videos posted online appear to show Tesla robotaxis violating traffic laws in South Austin, where the company is providing rides to invited customers. Bloomberg was the first to report that the NHTSA reached out to Tesla. The NHTSA confirmed to TechCrunch that it has contacted the automaker. “NHTSA is aware of the referenced incidents and is in contact with the manufacturer to gather additional information,” the…
IE 11 is not supported. For an optimal experience visit our site on another browser.More than 170 million under heat alerts from Midwest to East Coast02:08New weight loss drug innovations could make medications more accessible01:38Insurance companies announce changes to prior authorization process01:37Trump says no Americans injured in Iran’s attack on base housing US troops02:30Now PlayingTrump: Iran and Israel agree to ceasefire02:53UP NEXTShooter opens fire outside of Michigan church01:37U.S. officials: Iran threatened terror attacks inside U.S.04:05Inside stealth military operation02:31Pivotal moment for Trump’s presidency01:05Political reaction to U.S. strikes inside Iran02:27U.S. cities on high alert after Iran strikes01:02Iran launches retaliatory strikes on residential…
Travelers checking luggage this summer will have a little more peace of mind, thanks to new features in JetBlue’s mobile app. The New York-based airline has added two new ways for passengers to follow live updates of their bags’ whereabouts while in transit. The first feature will allow passengers to receive real-time updates on the status of their checked bags through the airline’s app. The in-app alerts build on the current luggage status updates that JetBlue provides via email. Now with the new enhancement, travelers will receive alerts within the app throughout the bag’s journey, including when it’s loaded onto the…
Legal filings submitted earlier this month from lawyers representing OpenAI and Jony Ive’s io reveal new details about the companies’ efforts to build a mass-market AI hardware device. The filings are part of a trademark dispute lawsuit filed this month by iyO, a Google-backed hardware startup developing custom-molded earpieces that connect to other devices. Over the weekend, OpenAI pulled promotional materials related to its $6.5 billion acquisition of Jony Ive’s io startup in order to comply with a court order involved in the suit. OpenAI says it’s fighting iyO’s allegations of trademark infringement. For the last year, OpenAI executives and…
IE 11 is not supported. For an optimal experience visit our site on another browser.More than 170 million under heat alerts from Midwest to East Coast02:08New weight loss drug innovations could make medications more accessible01:38Insurance companies announce changes to prior authorization process01:37Now PlayingTrump says no Americans injured in Iran’s attack on base housing US troops02:30UP NEXTTrump: Iran and Israel agree to ceasefire02:53Shooter opens fire outside of Michigan church01:37U.S. officials: Iran threatened terror attacks inside U.S.04:05Inside stealth military operation02:31Pivotal moment for Trump’s presidency01:05Political reaction to U.S. strikes inside Iran02:27U.S. cities on high alert after Iran strikes01:02Iran launches retaliatory strikes on residential…
WASHINGTON — Senate Democrats forced the removal of a provision in Republicans’ sweeping domestic policy bill that sought to restrict the power of courts to block federal government policies with injunctions or restraining orders.Democrats are challenging a broad range of provisions in the “One Big Beautiful Bill Act” for compliance with Senate budget rules that Republicans are relying on to bypass the 60-vote hurdle in the chamber to advance most legislation.A Democratic aide on the Senate Budget Committee confirmed that Senate Parliamentarian Elizabeth MacDonough, the in-house referee, ruled the provision did not comply with the “Byrd rule,” which says provisions…
by Guest Author Last updated: 11:00 AM ET, Sun June 22, 2025 This article originally appeared in the June issue of AGENTatHOME magazine. Subscribe here to receive your free copy each month.Story by Samantha Davis-Friedman When boarding a river cruise ship, I always make a point to scout out my favorite spot. On the 158-passenger Amadeus Nova – launched last year by family-owned Amadeus River Cruises as its first vessel with a hybrid propulsion system – that favorite was the Amadeus Club.Not only does its position at the ship’s stern provide sweeping views of the Danube River, but guests at sunrise are…
Early-stage founders, listen up! You will want a front row seat at the Builders Stage on October 27 at 1:00 p.m. PT. This session at TechCrunch Disrupt 2025 brings together Nina Achadjian, partner, Index Ventures; Jerry Chen, general partner, Greylock; and Viviana Faga, general partner, Felicis, all of whom will share their 2026 investment priorities across AI, data, cloud, robotics, and more. This seasoned group of VCs gives you their take on emerging sectors and innovations capturing their attention. Want to find out where smart money is headed next? Attend. Disrupt 2025 is happening October 27-29 at Moscone West in…
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court made it easier Monday for the Trump administration to deport convicted criminals to “third countries” to which they have no previous connection.In a brief unsigned order that did not explain its reasoning, the court put on hold a federal judge’s ruling that said those affected nationwide should have a “meaningful opportunity” to bring claims that they would be at risk of torture, persecution or death if they were sent to countries the administration has made deals with to receive deported immigrants.As a result, the administration will be able to try to quickly remove immigrants to…
Mick Ralphs, a guitarist, singer, songwriter and founding member of the classic British rock bands Bad Company and Mott the Hoople, has died. A statement posted to Bad Company’s official website Monday announced Ralphs’ death at age 81. Ralphs had a stroke days after what would be his final performance with the band at London’s O2 Arena in 2016, and had been bedridden ever since, the statement said. No further details on the circumstances of his death were provided. Ralphs is set to become a member of the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame as a member of Bad Company…