December 12, 2024 - 11:39

In a significant shift, General Motors has decided to abandon its Cruise robotaxi project, following a series of controversies that have plagued the initiative. Just weeks after admitting to misleading federal investigators regarding an incident in San Francisco, where one of its robotaxis was involved in dragging a woman, the company faced scrutiny and backlash. This admission came alongside a hefty $1.5 million fine imposed on GM, further tarnishing its reputation in the autonomous vehicle sector.
Despite GM's withdrawal, other companies in the robotaxi space are continuing to push forward with their own projects. The autonomous vehicle industry remains vibrant, with several players committed to advancing technology and safety measures. As GM steps back, the focus now shifts to how competitors will navigate the challenges and opportunities in the evolving landscape of robotaxis. The departure of such a major player raises questions about the future of autonomous transportation and the regulatory hurdles that still need to be addressed.
May 11, 2026 - 11:57
Drilling error costs Mille Lacs County company its businessA family-owned bar in the small town of Bock has permanently closed its doors after what the owners describe as a catastrophic drilling error that wrecked their sewer system. According to the...
May 10, 2026 - 20:12
Shidler College of Business host night of mentorship, recognition for 500 studentsMore than 500 students gathered for the 65th annual Business Night hosted by the Shidler College of Business, an evening focused on professional mentorship and recognizing student achievement. The...
May 10, 2026 - 06:42
Sponsors heed business and utilities' pleas, make changes to PUC reauthorization bill | The Sum and SubstanceColorado legislators have agreed to significant changes to a bill that would reauthorize the state`s Public Utilities Commission, responding to concerns raised by business groups and utility...
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Rory McIlroy says LIV golfers returning to PGA is 'good business,' but still takes one more shot at themRory McIlroy has softened his stance on LIV Golf defectors, saying that allowing them back on the PGA Tour is simply `good business.` The four-time major winner acknowledged that reuniting the...