After launching in Austin, Texas, last week, Tesla is looking to expand the Cybercab to new parts of the United States in an effort that will see the driverless, steering wheel-less, and pedal-less vehicle chauffeur people around as part of the Robotaxi ride-hailing service.

Tesla (TSLA) has launched its new driverless Cybercab at an event last night, rolling out the new autonomous vehicle as part of its robotaxi service in Austin, Texas, starting Friday night. Morning Brief Host Julie Hyman is joined by Breaking Business News Reporter Jake Conley and Interactive Brokers Chief Strategist Steve Sosnick to discuss the latest autonomous addition to Tesla's lineup.

Ride prices vary, but one comparison favored Uber over Tesla on launch day.

Video clips shared on X showed Cybercabs circulating without a driver or steering wheel as Tesla prepares to share more details on its robotaxi plans

Tesla’s Cybercabs rolled out in Austin last week, drawing questions about what happens if one of the driverless vehicles is involved in a crash or malfunctions

Tesla's purpose-built gull-wing door robotaxi is joining a growing Texas fleet that's still far smaller than Waymo's.

Tesla just put driverless Cybercabs on Austin streets, but the loudest question on Wall Street has nothing to do with robotaxis. Prediction markets are pricing something far bigger, and it could redefine what Tesla even is by 2027.

Investor Gene Munster of Deepwater Asset Management thinks that the Tesla Inc. Cybercab launch reflects a shift in CEO Elon Musk‘s outlook on incidents involving self-driving vehicles. 300 Cybercabs in Austin In a post on X on Thursday,