Investing
U.S. regulator seeks more information on Tesla crash in California
© Reuters. FILE PHOTO: A view shows the Tesla logo on the hood of a car in Oslo, Norway Nov. 10, 2022. REUTERS/Victoria Klesty/File Photo
(Reuters) – The United States National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) said on Monday it has asked Tesla (NASDAQ:) Inc for additional information after one of its vehicles collided with a fire truck in California.
The Contra Costa County fire department said in a tweet on Saturday that a Tesla car struck one of its fire trucks and that the driver was pronounced dead on the spot.
Since 2016, the NHTSA has opened several crash investigations involving Tesla vehicles where advanced driver assistance systems such as Autopilot were suspected of being used.
Tesla has said it will recall more than 362,000 U.S. vehicles to update its Full Self-Driving (FSD) Beta software after U.S. regulators said the driver assistance system did not adequately adhere to traffic safety laws and could cause crashes.
Tesla did not immediately respond to a Reuters request for comment.
Read the full article here
A Manager’s Guide to Building Accountability
Fired Meta Workers Say They Have Records of Good Performance
I Use the 6-Week Sprint Method For Better Product Development — and More. Here’s Why You Need It, Too.
22 Red Flags That Can Derail Your Fundraising (and How to Fix Them)
8 Unexpected Skills That Can Make You up to $100,000 or More
7 Ways Saudi Arabia’s $600 Billion Investment Could Help—or Hurt—Your Finances
How to Turn Social Media Moments Into Newsworthy Stories That Captivate Audiences
How to Leverage Your Human Design Profile for Effective Communication and Business Success
How This Charleston Brunch Hotspot Keeps Food Costs Down
The Big Sleep: 5 Ways Doing Nothing Helps Your Finances
Debt ceiling debate and its effect on the U.S. dollar
Debt ceiling default: Still no deal between parties
Stovall: If the U.S. defaults on its debt, all S&P 500 sectors will likely fall
What China's weaker-than-expected economy could mean for U.S. markets
A ‘Big Short’ investor sees financial disaster brewing in housing markets — again
-
Make Money5 days ago7 Ways Saudi Arabia’s $600 Billion Investment Could Help—or Hurt—Your Finances
-
Side Hustles4 days agoHow to Turn Social Media Moments Into Newsworthy Stories That Captivate Audiences
-
Side Hustles6 days agoHow to Leverage Your Human Design Profile for Effective Communication and Business Success
-
Investing7 days agoHow This Charleston Brunch Hotspot Keeps Food Costs Down
-
Make Money7 days agoThe Big Sleep: 5 Ways Doing Nothing Helps Your Finances
-
Budgeting5 days agoGuide To Dependent Care FSAs
-
Side Hustles7 days agoHealthy Business Growth Comes from Depth, Not Just Disruption — Here’s Why
-
Side Hustles4 days agoGet a Lifetime of Powerful PDF Tools for Just $50